Indochina Truce Sets Cold North Vietnam Line
France and Vietminh sign armistice ending eight-year war. A partition along the 17th parallel splits Viet Nam and Laos with Bao Dai in the south and Ho Chi Minh guiding the north. Civilians may move within a year. French enclave in Hanoi Haiphong lasts 300 days. cease-fire for regulars within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Heinzerling
Geneva
France
Indochina
Viet Nam
Georges Delteil
Ta Quang Buu
Laos
Pierre Mendes- France
Thra i Ingocaina
Cambodia
League of Nations
French Union Expeditionary Corps
Hanoi
Haiphong
Red River
Car Traveling 100 MPH Skids And Two Die
In Bay Village a car traveling at about 100 mph skidded off a road and crashed into a tree killing two women. The victims were Ruth Stone of Lorain and Katherine Guptaitis 35 also of Lorain a supermarket cashier. Two truck drivers reported the car passed them moments earlier at high speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland U
Bay Vilage
Ruth Stone
Lorain
Katherine Guptaitis
Vietnamese Displeased Over Truce
Vietnamese officials in Hanoi pulpits angrily denounced the deal handing over northern Vietnam to the Communists. Anti Communist civilians saw a reprieve with ten months to go south, not the two they expected. No protests appeared in Hanoi or Saigon as news of the cease fire and partition circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Saigon
Viet Nam
Geneva
Haiphong
Ngo
Routine Aero Space Testing at Holloman Center Grows
At Holloman Air Development Center in New Mexico the Aerobee rockets test upper atmosphere conditions for missile guidance and scientific data. The 658th Test Squadron fires rockets 90 miles up weekly from White Sands, while the Air Force Cambridge Research Center coordinates missions with universities in Michigan Colorado Utah and Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamogordo
N. M
Holloman Air Development Center
White Sands
Air Force Cambridge Research Center
Cambridge
Mass
Michigan
Colorado
Utah
Rhode Island
Holloman Center
658Th
Holloman
End Of War Victory For Communists
Washington reporters describe the Indochina settlement as a Communist victory and Western setback, detaching aid and arms from anti Communist forces while prompting new Southeast Asia defense plans. U S and Britain quarrel over timing. a regional defense system is expected to form over months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Indochina
Free World
United States
Southeast Asia
U. S
Britain
India
Asia
Red China
Pierre Mendes-France
China
United Nations
European Defense Community
Mendes-France
French Assembly
Europe
Blair Moody Dies Suddenly In Michigan
Blair Moody former U.S. senator and Michigan newspaper man died at University Hospital Ann Arbor from a lung virus pneumonia at age 52. He had been treated in Hancock and was nearing recovery before a reversal ended his campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Blair Moody
U.S
Michigan
University Hospital
Cyrus C. Sturgis
Internal Medicine
Moody
Senate
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Patrick V. MecNamara
Detroit
Upper Peninsula
Hancock
Truman Goes For Ride
Former President Harry S. Truman had his first car ride since leaving Research Hospital after gall bladder and appendix surgery June 20. Mrs. Truman said the trip did not tire him and that he is getting stronger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Harry S. Truman
Research Hospital
Mrs. Truman
Dr Sheppard Refuses Truth Serum Request in Wife’s Murder
Cleveland article states Dr Samuel H Sheppard rejected investigators demand to take truth serum to aid the July 4 murder probe. He previously refused lie detector tests, citing physical and emotional strain and the possibility of incriminating others. He called being sedated during questioning effectively the same. Dr Moritz, an adviser, had urged the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Samuel H Sheppard
Alan R. Moritz
Sheppard
Moritz
Turkey Ready To Join In Slav Greek Treaty
Foreign Minister Stephanopoulos said Turkey agrees on urgent talks for a Yugoslav Greek Turkish foreign ministers meeting to sign their alliance pact. The three governments will begin immediate discussions to set a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Athens
Greece
Stephan Stephanopoulos
Stephanopoulos
Five Dollar a Month Social Security Hike Moves Forward
Senate Finance Committee approved a major social security bill granting a minimum $5 monthly boost for current and future beneficiaries. The plan raises average payments to about $57 monthly, starts in fall, and expands coverage to millions while raising payroll taxes from 2 to 2.4 percent and widening employer and employee contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate O
Atom Power Vote Is Due In Senate
Senate debate on the atomic bill stretched to its eighth day as Majority Leader Knowland called for an around the clock session if needed. He ordered cot s to be brought in for possible overnight work while President Eisenhower directed the Atomic Energy Commission to sign a power supply contract with a private utility group for a Tennessee Valley test vote. Sen Gore D Tennessee was noted in the reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knowland
Calif
Senate
Eisenhower
Atomic Energy Commission
Tennessee
Sen. Gore D-Tenniquar
Indochina cease-fire hailed as peace victory
Europe’s Communist factions and neutralist India hailed the Indochina cease-fire as a victory for peace. Nehru praised the settlement while Western press warned of losses for the free world. France largely praised Mendes France, with British papers wary of the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
India
Indochina
Moscow
Geneva
Nehru
New Delhi
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
France
China
Viet Nam
Laos
Cambodia
Western Europe
Pierre Mendes- France
French National Assembly
Daily Express
News Chronicle
Free World
London Times
Danish Ship Kronprinsesse Ingrid Afloat in Fire Off Yarmouth
The Danish 3,968 ton Kronprin sesse Ingrid reported a fire with 391 aboard off Great Yarmouth. Two hours later the vessel said the fire was out and that assistance was no longer required as several steamers rushed to aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Yarmouth
England
Kronprinsesse
Ingrid
Storms Bring Heavy Damage Across Southwestern Ohio
A multi storm night battered Middletown and neighboring counties with record rainfall and widespread destruction. Utilities faced major outages as Ohio Bell and CG&E crews fought to restore power and phone service, with thousands affected and restoration ongoing into the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Butler
Warren
C. T. Morningstar
Lonnie Gibson
Miami Conservancy
Ohio Storm Kills Two and Scores in State Wide Weathers
A severe Ohio storm carried hail wind and rain across the state killing two people as a second blast in a week damaged Shawnee Perry County with a roof torn from Claycraft Brick Co and a wall collapse. Police say a 21 year old Columbus man may be a third victim. Wind speeds reached 74 mph in Friday gusts. Syden Burlington Ironton area reports about 100000 in damage as roofs and houses were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Edward Cathrone
Scioto
Shawnee
Perry County
Claycraft Brick Co
Zanesville
Syden-Burlington
Ironton
Communism At Antioch Is Checked
Washington observers report the House Un American Activities Committee is probing alleged communist activity at Antioch College. Antioch officials deny subversive elements exist among faculty or students. Investigator Jackson Jones is examining mailed complaints from Antioch and nearby Yellow Springs and Dayton. Rep. Scherer said the new college president Samuel Gould was granted a meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House UN- American Activities Committee
Antioch College
Rep
Scherer
Ohio
Antioch
Jackson Jones
Yellow Springs
Dayton
Samuel Gould
Jones
Chinese Reds Agree To Free Americans
Geneva reports say Chinese Communist representatives have released six Americans detained in Red China. Other cases remain under review, with about 24 additional Americans believed detained. Names listed include Ernest Hotz Reuben Lenzer Linus Lombard John B Maye Lawrence Mullin and Alfred Peter Pattison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Red
China
U.S
Ernest Hotz
Reuben Lenzer
Linus Lombard
John B. Maye
Lawrence Mullin
Alfred Peter Pattison
Blind Broom Makers Start Sitdown Strike in Pittsburgh
In Pittsburgh twenty blind broom makers, unpaid after a pay cut, occupy the cafeteria of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Police observe as the group plans further actions while a picket line forms outside the plant housing crafts workshops for about sixty other blind workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
The
Pennsylvania Assn
Handycraft Workshops
James Wrigley
Wrigley
James Leni
Asociation
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