Ike Says McCarthy Should Not Sit In Judgment On His Case
President Eisenhower refused to declare an opinion on Senator McCarthy's demand to cross examine witnesses in the Senate inquiry into his clash with Army officials. He stated a person should not sit in judgment on his own case and noted he would not vote on those matters, while McCarthy claimed he would not participate in decisions but would retain cross examination rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
McCarthy
R-Wis
America
Senate
Army
Cohn
Adams
Roy Cohn
John Adams
Department of the Army
Robert T. Stevens
Subcommittee
Chavez Oyster Defeated Senate Seals Chavez Seat
A Democratic bloc blocked a Republican bid to oust Sen. Chavez of New Mexico, 53-36, keeping his Senate seat since 1935 as the chamber holds 48 Democrats to 47 Republicans. The vote followed a 14 month probe citing many invalid ballots in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Chavez
D-Nm
Morse
Oregon
Patrick J. Hurley
Senate Elections Subcommittee
New Mexico
Edwin L. Mechem
Barrett
R-Wye
Justice Department
Albuquerque
Geneva Strategy Proposed
Sen George of Georgia proposes the United States refuse to discuss Indochina with the Chinese Communists at Geneva and focus on a Korean settlement. He argues no recognition should be implied and the Senate should be represented in a bipartisan way at the Geneva five power talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
George
D-Ga
United States
Indochina
Geneva
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Switzerland
United Nations
Wiley
R-Wis
Foreign Relations Committee
Dulles
Korea
Russia
Kremlin
Inside Page Classifieds and Sections Overview
The page lists sections such as Classified Ads, Crossword, Deaths and Funerals, Markets, Radio-TV, Society, Sports, Valley News, and Women’s Page. It indicates the inside page layout and section ordering for the edition with varied features and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Radio-Tv
Society 2
Bports
Thoriee cv Bawing
Hiss Valley News
Ceecees
Senate Eyes Large Cut in Excise Taxes Bill
The Senate begins debate on a bill to reduce excise taxes by nearly a billion dollars yearly. Amendments may widen relief, with key proposals from Sen. Douglas to cut auto, appliance, TV and radio taxes, boosting total cuts to about 530 million. Senate aims for final action by Friday and conformity with the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and
Senate
Sen
Douglas
D-111
Senate Finance Committee
Millikin
Britain says Egypt talks on Suez form ally broken off
Bulletin from Cairo notes that Egypt formally breaks off British Egyptian talks on the Suez Canal future. In Detroit, consolidation of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson Motor Car into American Motors Corp is completed after shareholder votes in Baltimore and Detroit. Washington reports discharges of M42 officers and men since May 1949 over loyalty concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Britain
Suez Canal
Detroit
Nash-Kelvinator Corp
Hudson Motor Car Co
Nash-Kelvinator
Hudson
Baltimore
American Motors Corp
Washington
Army
Air Force
U S Urged To Stay Out Of Union Anti Red Fight
The CIO Executive Board urged the government to stay out of the fight against Communist influence in unions. They warned proposed government licensing of unions would end free trade unionism. Walter Reuther argued for more purchasing power over shorter hours, saying a 30 hour week risks scarce resources. Continued on Page 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
CIO
CWO
Walter D
Esr Wss
Ullus
Board
America
Reuther
British pamphlet on atomic energy sold for 70 cents
The Times reports a British government pamphlet, written by K. E. B. Hay, detailing uranium enrichment and plutonium production, has reached Kansas City amid American scientists’ keen interest. It describes highly sensitive methods once guarded as top secret and could lead to jail or worse if disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
York Times
Kansas City
American Chemical Society
the Times
K. E. B. Hay
Division of Atomic Energy
Ministry of Supply
Britain
Congress
Evidence Indicates Red High Command Has Added At Least One To Its Ranks
New York reports clear signs the Soviet Communist high command opened its inner circle to new members. Alexei Kirichenko, Ukraine’s first secretary, appears added to the Presidium, with potential promotions for Shvernik and Ponomarenko. If confirmed, the lineup would reach twelve, echoing Stalin’s Politburo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red High Command
New York
Soviet Union
Communist High Command
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Central Committee
Alexei I. Kirichenko
Communist Party of the Ukraine
Kirichenko
Us.s.r
Politburo
Presidium
N. M. Shvernik
Kazakhstan Communist Party
P. K. Ponomarenko
Cold Hearted Physicians Scolded by Ex Minister
Ex-minister doctor in Cleveland denounces doctors who value pocketbooks over patients and urges more humane care for mothers to lift fear in pregnancy. He argues physicians should reveal costs clearly and strive for the lowest possible care to reach more people and combat state socialized medicine fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland P
Robert M. Myers
Kansas City
American Academy of General Practice
Myers
Eisenhower says no need for emergency action on unemployment
President Eisenhower stated there is nothing in the current unemployment situation that requires emergency government action. He noted March may be significant but emphasized no immediate large scale countermeasures. He also discussed Easter sales, ongoing examinations of the problem, and cautious consideration of programs. He praised House Republicans for opposing a tax cut move and said the overall House performance is good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Indochina
United States
Geneva
U.S
House
Federal Food Surplus Heading to Ohio Area
Representative Jenkins reports that southern Ohio counties Athens Fairfield Gallia Hocking Jackson Lawrence Meigs and Wilson will receive surplus government food. Central distribution point will be Jackson Ohio via the Agricultural Marketing Service. The stock includes more than 300 million pounds of butter and more than 300 million pounds of cheese and milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Jenkins
House
Athens
Fairfield
Gallia
Hocking
Jackson
Lawrence
Meigs
Witson
Ohir
Rhee Seeks U S Aid to Unify Korea by Force
South Korea's President Syngman Rhee stated that Seoul will skip the Geneva conference on Korea and Indochina unless the United States commits to helping unify Korea by force if peaceful efforts fail. He asked for direct support or a buildup of the ROK army to reduce reliance on foreign manpower, including arms, munitions, and logistical cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
United States
Korea
Indochina
Associated Press
U. S
Coal Men Gather in Columbus for Tech Sales Conference
Coal men from across the nation meet in Columbus to dedicate a new 12,500 square foot Bituminous Coal Research laboratory and push for new markets. They aim to regain diesel rail business with a gas turbine locomotive powered by powdered coal, part of a long range plan to boost coal against oil and gas competition led by Bituminous Coal Research Inc. A. A. Potter, president of the group, notes the industry’s shrinking shares and slow pace of modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Bitumines Coal Research, Inc
A. A. Potter
Bituminous Coal Research
Nuclear blast at Bikini showers ash on Navy tanker crew
Bikini Atoll hydrogen explosion described as out of control showered radioactive ash on the 4,200-ton tanker Patapsco carrying 92 crewmen. Navy reported no apparent injuries after crew medical exams and said slight contamination was not dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Bikini Atoll
U. S. Navy
Navy
14Th Naval District
Patapsco
Marshall Islands
Chet Holifield
D-Calif
James W. Downing
New York
Audit Reveals 75000 Deficit At Clio Bank Exchange
In Clio Alabama an audit shows a 75000 deficit at the Merchants Exchange tied to former president Roy Reynolds. Officials say missing funds exceed 75000, not counting personal assets Reynolds vows to sell homes cars and bonds to repay depositors. Depositors claim about 167000, with under 87000 available from exchange funds. Reynolds faces embezzlement warrants and was briefly held during the audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLIO
Ala
Royall Reynolds
Merchants Exchange
Reynolds
Exchange
Weather spreads showers and snow across broad regions
Wet weather covered much of the country with showers thunder showers drizzle and snow. Rain or drizzle extended from the central Plains eastward into Illinois Kentucky Tennessee and the western Carolinas while the Southwest and Plains saw relief from drought. Snow fell in the Rockies and light snow touched the northern Midwest as Pacific Coast areas experienced showers. Mild warmth lingered in parts of the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Plains
Central Plains
Illinois
Kentucky
Tennessee
Carolinas
Rockies
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Mid- Continent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aashes
Capitol
Chavez Oyster
Solon
Sherwood Fuehrer
Cranston
R. I
Bulletins
Atom Energy
Stalin
G. M. Malenkov
V. M. Molotov
L. P. Beria
Khrushchev
K. E. Voroshilov
L. M. Kaganovich
Chicago
Raps .McCarthy
Charles P. Taft
Robert Taft
Los Angeles
Taft
Joseph McCarthy
Fair
Rhee
H-Blast
Clio’s
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