08 Oct 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1956
Page
1
The Associated Press reports a weekend surge in political warfare over Stevenson's calls to halt H bomb tests and end the draft. Eisenhower and Republicans attack while Democrats defend Stevenson, who may reenter the campaign. Stevenson urges a fresh look at selective service amid modern warfare advances.
The record shows Hodge and attorney advised on involvement of federally insured banks in the Orville E. Hodge scandal. The issue concerns strengthening banking laws and actions by Mrs Margaret Hodge wife of a jailed senator.
Indian Congress leader Nehru, speaking at Alipore, urges a united approach to overcome communism and strengthen India's progress. He condemns violent extremes while calling for democratic resolve.
Cunard Line bars reporters as Queen Mary docks in Cherbourg. A Russian man, Alexis Chwastov, escorted his 2 year old American born daughter Tanya aboard the liner despite the mother’s plea to keep the child in the United States. Immigration agents MARY for the
An Israeli court will rule on charges that Mary Frances Hagan Kayali, 29, an American wife of a diplomat, spied for Syria. If convicted she could receive up to 23 years. Kayali, from Huntington, West Virginia, was arrested in Tel Aviv after a nine day visit. She pleaded innocent and awaits trial in Jerusalem's District Court.
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia announce a new accord based on equality and mutual respect in internal affairs. The move comes after Yugoslavia criticized Bulgaria for slow reforms aimed at thawing Stalin era restrictions on Tito’s regime. Soviet influence on satellite parties is noted as easing but slowed after Poznan riots.
Margaret McKensie, 17, died in Westerly after being in a coma since March 5, 1951. Her death closes a long illness affecting the local community and family.
A reported kidney substitute uses a plastic tube placed into the intestine to purify blood by drawing poisons into a special fluid. Described by Be Peet of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, the device was tested on a single patient a 4 year old man with kidney failure who briefly improved before dying of a coronary attack.
Don Larsen of the New York Yankees retires all 27 Dodgers to pitch the first perfect game in World Series history, delivering a 2 0 victory in Game Five at the World Series.
Forecast notes indicate tomorrow at 6 30 pm temperatures and early morning low around 6 am The cited rainfall Saturday night totals 08 inches according to the report
At the United Nations Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmud Fawzi rejected the British French Suez proposal while signaling willingness to form a negotiating committee. He said reintroducing the London Conference plan is unnecessary and urged negotiations based on international control recommendations. A British spokesman declined to speculate on Soviet veto and a vote timing.
Sam Cashman, state agriculture director and Ohio State Fair manager since 1934, will resign to join the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation as director of market services. D Robert Jones, junior state fair assistant manager, to succeed him as governor Lausche plans to discuss a successor.
University of Cincinnati polio researcher B Sabin announces live virus vaccine tests will start with volunteers at Chillicothe Reformatory and Cincinnati federal facilities. He notes the work marks a new step, but remains experimental and not for mass immunization.
The body of Jody Diane Burford, 20, was found Sunday sprawled on the living room floor of the house she had managed for her father and younger brother. Police sought a religious minded youth in connection with the slaying.
Cincinnati AP reports the United Mine Workers leader Lewis predicts a shift to a few large coal producers as strikes continue. He cites rising demand from electrical energy expansion and argues coal output could rise from 500 million tons annually to about a billion by 1973, with unions tolerating water power.
New York reports a $350 000 shelter opening in the Bronx for homeless dogs and cats. The facility was built by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and features modern amenities such as running water and indirect lighting.
U.S. British and French lines over the Suez Canal dispute expose a growing rift among NATO allies. Dulles argued Washington follows a distinct course on colonial issues, prompting British and French concern and complicating alliance solidarity as regional tensions rise.
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