Special envoy heads to Panmunjom for Korean talks
Special envoy Arthur Dean departs for Tokyo and Seoul with eight aides to confer with U S military and diplomatic officials in Tokyo and Seoul before meeting Red Chinese and North Korean representatives at Panmunjom Dean will discuss Korean political conference terms while Dulles presses Moscow for concrete European settlement actions and a Lugano summit with Molotov Eden Bidault and Dulles as the plan awaits a Soviet reply
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Dean
Korea
Dulles
Moscow
Europe
New York
Dean
Tokyo
Seoul
Panmunjom
U. S
Syngman Rhee
U. N
Reds
Big 3 Discuss Relaxing Principles At London Talks
Secretary of State Dulles says the London foreign ministers meeting sought unifying principles to relieve tension and avoided empty platitudes. He notes the talks did not undermine moral strength by short term expediency and cites a plan to meet Soviet leaders in Lugano on November 9 to test Moscow’s intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Dulles
London
Free World
New York Herald Tribune
Eden
Bidault
Russia
Lugano
Switzerland
British to detonate third atomic blast at Woomera
An Australian report says Britain will set off a third atomic explosion at the Woomera rocket range within days. No observers will be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Woomera
Mundt Seeks Pattern of Espionage in Russia Currency Plot
Senator Mundt said he will present by nightfall a pattern of espionage linked to Russia using U S government printing plates to produce occupation currency. Witnesses testified they did not suspect spies in the 1944 negotiations while Treasury officials defended resisting the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Mundt
R-Sd
Russia
U. S
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Mundt
Harold Glasser
W. Frank Coe
Soviet Russia
Germany
United States
Daniel W. Bell
Treasury
Alvin W. Hall
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Hall
Bell
Howard I. Sacks
Defense Department
Rail Strike Poll Taken
Fifteen unions began work to survey about one million telegraphers clerks and other nonoperating railroad workers on support for a health plan and non wage benefits. A union leader said a strike is unlikely for several months as railroads did not accept conference invites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George E. Leighty
Telegraphers Union
National Mediation Board
Girl Scouts Re-Elect President At 32nd National Convention
Mrs Roy F Layton of Chevy Chase Maryland was re elected president of the Girl Scouts of the United States at the closing session of the 32nd national convention Leaders also named Mrs Gordon C Hunger of Scarsdale New York first vice president The action took place in Cincinnati Ohio during the convention proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Roy F. Layton
Chevy Chase
Girl Scouts of the
Gordon C. Hunger
Scarsdale
N. Y
Ike's Aides Seek Advice From Adlai
The 17 member Eisenhower study commission will ask Adlai E. Stevenson and former President Herbert Hoover for input on a nonpartisan foreign trade solution. Hearings behind closed doors are set for today and tomorrow with Republican Paul Hoffman and Democrat W. Averell Harriman expected to testify. Public sessions with Hoover and Stevenson will follow next week. Senator Bush notes the panel aims to depoliticize the trade issue and forge agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Adlai E. Stevenson
Herbert Hoover
Clarence Randall
Chicago
Inland Steel Corp
Paul G. Hoffman
W. Averell Harriman
Truman
Sen. Bush
R-Conn
Hoover
Stevenson
Bush
Income Up in 1953 as Wages Rise and Farms Fall
Washington reports in early 1953, total income grows driven by higher on farm earnings, offsetting weaker farm receipts. Net farm income may dip to about 12.2 billion, near 1949 postwar lows, while wage and salary earners reach an annual rate of 208 billion in Q2, up 7 percent from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Timing in Trieste withdrawal blunder by Russell
Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia criticizes the State Department for the timing of the Trieste withdrawal announcement. He says officials should have anticipated Yugoslav opposition and prepared a solution beforehand, noting the blunder could not have occurred under Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Richard B. Russell
State Department
Trieste
UN Delays Trieste Debate as Palestine Ties Rise
The Security Council postponed action on Trieste until November 2 to allow diplomacy with the Big Three. It also approved a fair inquiry into Israel Arab border incidents and prepared to address Syria's protest over Jordan River water diversions amid rising Middle East tensions. General Bennike was summoned to report on the Palestine situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
U.N. Security Council
Trieste
Palestine
Council
Syria
Israel
Middle East
Jordan
U. S
Kibya
Vagn Bennike
Truce Supervision Organization
Jerusalem
Arab Legion
Holy City
Security Council
Andrei Vishinsky
Eisenhower May Extend Farm Price Support Laws
Senator Flan ders said he would not be surprised if the Eisenhower administration asks Congress to extend present farm price support laws for two years without change. Benson criticized the current method as causing large government surpluses while Eisenhower hinted at continued price supports with possible changes or a new program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Flanders
Eisenhower
Congress
Ezra Taft Benson
White House
Benson
Kansas City
Eisenhower backs Benson amid congressional criticism
President Eisenhower voiced full confidence in Secretary Benson as criticism from some Congress members grew. In Amman Jordan a mob attacked the American Information Office, with Arab Legion troops repelling the rioters and damage to a U S embassy vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Secretary of
Agriculture Benson
Congress
Amman
Jordan
American Information Office
Arab Legion
U.S
Feud Likely After Phantom of the Turpike Arrest
In Belen New Mexico the capture of John Wesley Wable 24 after a tip from Caroline Smith and Midge Harmon triggers a viral reward saga. Eleven thousand dollars offered for convicting the Pennsylvania Turnpike slayings stirs town controversy and calls for sharing rewards among many locals and police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Pennsylvania
Belen
John Wesley Wable
Caroline Smith
Midge Harmon
Pittsburgh
Miss Smith
Wable
Little
Belen News-Bulletin
Miss Harmon
Sonic Barrier Test Shatters Glass at Palmdale Demo
At Palmdale California the Air Force F100 Super Sabre supersonic display shattered plate glass windows and the sonic barrier during the first public demonstration. Test pilot George Welch reached speeds over 720 mph with a claim of 760.1 mph at Salton Sea. No injuries were reported as six large windows and twenty seven smaller panes broke under pressure waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmdale
Calif
Air Force
Korea
George Welch
Welch
Salton Sea
Ousted Guiana Regime Accused of Plotting Fires
London charges allege the ousted PPP government planned to burn business properties and homes of officials and white residents. Cheddi Jagan denies the claims as imperialist propaganda while en route to London to present his case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
British Guiana
British
London
Britain
Cheddi Jagan
PPP
Jagan
Moscow
McCarthy Seeks Questioning of Greenglass on Spy Case
Senator McCarthy said the Justice Department allows him to question David Greenglass, the confessed atomic spy imprisoned in Lewisburg, about security leaks at Ft Monmouth radar labs. McCarthy alleges a Rosenberg ring stole documents, some now in Eastern Germany. the Army denies unauthorized copies exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCarthy
R-Wis
Justice Department
David Greenglass
Lewisburg
Greenglass
Ethel Rosenberg
Julius
Army Signal Corps
Ft. Monmouth
N. J
Rosenberg
Germany
Army
Jap Korean Peace Talks Collapse For Third Time
Tokyo dispatch reports the Japan Korea peace treaty talks broke down for the third time. South Korean head Kim Yong Shik said further talks are useless as Japan refused to retract claims that Japanese property in Korea is legally justified and that Korea’s wartime status was not illegal but exceptional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyop
Japan
Republic of Korea
Kim Yong Shik
Korea
Nixon to Visit Jakarta for Three Day Stopover
Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon arrived in Jakarta from Darwin Australia for a three day visit with plans to meet Indonesian officials and attend ceremonies during their stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
U. S
Presidert
Richard Nixon
Darwin
Australia
Yanks Abroad Are Prepared for Any Emergency
General Charles L. Bolte, Army vice chief of staff, told reporters in San Diego that American forces in Europe are in excellent shape and ready for any emergency. He spoke at the 75th anniversary conference of the National Guard Assn., praising troop morale and noting fewer instances of absence without leave in Europe than at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Charles L. Bolte
Army
America
Europe
The
National Guard Assn
United States
Indiana Declares Drought Emergency Under Craig
Governor George N. Craig declares a drought emergency in Indiana and enacts standby legislation banning outdoor fires and disposal of burning materials from vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
George N. Craig
Key Witness Delays Mark Greenlease Inquiry Turns
In St Louis police probe into the Greenlease kidnapping officials hear a police clerk and Lt Louis Shoulders as witnesses. Shoulders may again delay testimony due to a nervous condition while FBI eyes possible report discrepancies over the ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Greenlease
Jeremiah O'Connell
Louis Shoulders
Charles M. Bauman
O'Connell
Kansas City
Sandra June O'Day
FBI
Returning POW Dickenson says others may follow
Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson of Big Stone Gap Virginia, the first of 359 Allied POWs who refused repatriation to return, said it feels great to be back and predicted others may change their minds. He was handed to U N Command at Panmunjom after a brief transfer ceremony and received by a Marine officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Cpl
Edward S. Dickenson
Big Stone Gap
U. N. Command
van Buren Dickenson
Allegheny Mountains
Dickenson
U. N
Neutral Nations
Active Red in Cleveland
Joseph Brandt described as the Ohio Communist Party’s most active organizer arrived in Cleveland from Newark after two weeks in jail. The FBI identifies him as Ohio party organizational secretary through 1951. He faces charges of plotting to overthrow the government and is jailed on a $50,000 bond with seven co defendants awaiting trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Joseph Brandt
U. S
John J. Kane Jr
Ohio
Communist Party
Newark
N. J
FBI
Brandt
Weather Outlook Flows Across Regions With Warm Temperatures
Forecasters predict fair and warm conditions tonight and tomorrow in the Miami Valley. Kentucky warms to the 80s with a 50s low tonight. Thursday stays fair and warm with Middle Town at 86 yesterday afternoon and a 52 degree low. October’s mild spell continues in the East while West sees rain and snow, with record readings from Minnesota to New York and highs reaching the mid 80s in Chicago and St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Vandalia
Kentucky
Middletown
Minnesota
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ks Oe
Ces
Betty Jean Gruver
Oakdale Reformatory
Dwight
Ill
Urbana
Molotov
Girl Scouts
Ea Aces
Sedeacans Care
Vseseeeeers
Radio
Society
Valley News
Cena
Ike
Adlai
L.S
Decks
Bulletins
Edward Jones
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Syracuse
Jones
Guiana
Nixons
Shoulders
John Hager
Carl Austin Hall
Bonnie Brown Heady
Bobby Greenlease
Hager
Lt. Shoulders
Town House
Jean Fletcher
Elmer Dolan
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