Stanton Elected President of Scioto Chest
Miss Anna Louise Stanton was elected president of the Scioto County Community Chest at a Wednesday night meeting. Marshall Rosene was named vice president, with John Brunny and Mrs. Mabel Hyland reappointed as treasurer and secretary. Stanton succeeds Rev. Ernest L. Ford and begins a new two-year term as a director. The budget and capital fund committees were reconfigured, with Wells Vaughters and Dr. Spencer W. Miller joining, and a $440 grant approved by the budget committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Louise Stanton
Scioto County Community Chest
Marshall Rosene
John Brunny
Mabel Hyland
Miss Stanton
Ernest L. Ford
Rosene
South Shore
H. E. Baughman Sr
Albert Egbert
M. L
Wells Vaughters
Spencer W. Miller
Capital Fund Committee
Frank Blood
Capital Fund
Mr. Vaughters
William O. Lucas
Miller
James C. Strafford
TV Quiz Show Director Fired After Refusing To Answer
Charles S. Dubin, director of the Twenty-one quiz show, was fired after declining to say whether he has a past Communist record to the House Un American Activities Committee. NBC barred him. producers Jack Barry and Dan Enright also terminated him. Arthur Lief, guest conductor of the Moiseyev Ballet, refused to confirm Communist party membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
House Un-American Activities Committee
Charles S. Dubin
Arthur Lief
Moiseyev Russian Ballet
Lief
Communist Party
Dubin
National Broadcasting Co
Jack Barry
Dan Enright
NBC
Dinah Shore
Moiseyev
Sol Hurok
Arson Probe Under Way Near East End Fire District
City firemen and the State Fire Marshal investigate a series of arson fires since May 2. A dozen blazes, mostly in alleys near East End and Hilltop, used kerosene and lighter fluid to target barns and garages. A Tuesday night blaze endangered a family. authorities seek solid evidence before arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Senate Likely To Reject Tax Cuts And Extend Rates
The Senate appears ready to reject all tax-cut proposals and pass a bill extending present corporate and major excise tax rates for another year. House already approved the measure, with debates over fede ral freight and passenger travel levies and automobile and truck tax changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
House
Pat McNamara
D-Midh
Paul H. Douglas
D-Ill
Lausche and Bricker Oppose Tax Cut Amendment
In Washington, Senators Lausche and Bricker of Ohio voted against Sen. Douglas’s amendment to cut income, excise, and small business taxes by six billion dollars. The amendment failed 65 to 23 in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank J. Lausche
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Sen
Douglas
Ill
Senate
Air Force to drop wreath for Japanese submarine crew
An Air Force plane will drop a wreath and a flask of rice wine off Saipan on Saturday to honor a Japanese submarine crew that perished fighting Americans ten years earlier. The gesture came at the request of a Japanese employee who is a surviving member of the squadron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tachikawa
Japan
Air Force
Saipan
Inside The Times Death Notices Editorial Roundabout Social
A compact page header listing sections such as death notices editorial area roundabout social news and sports along with television listings. It signals a standard newspaper front for cross section navigation.
Military Construction Bill Approved by House Aims for 1.7 Billion
The House Armed Services Committee backed a 1.742 billion dollar military construction program for the year starting July 1. The authorization exceeds the services’ request by about 58 million. A separate appropriation bill will supply the funds. The committee allows 50 million for discretionary inside US projects and 32 inside overseas projects with percentage adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military
Washington
House
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Air Force
United States
Dag Hammarskjold Arrives in Beirut for Peace Efforts
U N secretary general Dag Hammarskjold lands in Beirut amid 41 days of fighting as Lebanon seeks a path to end the rebellion against pro-Western President Camille Chamoun. Rebels promise a truce while Hammarskjold holds talks with U.N. observers and Lebanese leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
U.N
Dag Hammerskjold
London
New York
Middle East
Lebanest
Camille Chamoun
Hammarskjold
Odd Bull
Galo Plaza Lasvu
Ecuador
Rejeswar Dayal
Security Council
United Arab Republic
Cairo
UAR
Nasser
Compromise $3.675 Billion Foreign Aid Plan Set for Vote
Congressional action expected on a $3.675 billion foreign aid package approved by conferees. The measure funds military assistance totaling about $1.605 billion and defense supports of $810 million, with broader economic aid to allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas E. Morgan
D-Pa
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate
House
Eisenhower
Dominican Congress seeks end to all U S aid agreements
The Dominican Republic moves to terminate U S military and technical aid totaling about 600000 dollars a year amid Congress criticism of Rafael Trujillo Jr. lavish Hollywood gifts. The resolution targets missile tracking and atomic energy cooperation, with Haiti rumored as a potential next tracking base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Trujillo
Dominican Republic
American Congress
Rafael Trujillo
Dominican Congress
U. S
United States
Caribbean
Rafael Trujillo Sr
Trujillo Jr
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Kim Novak
Congress
Hector Trujillo
Trujillos
Haiti
Young Trujillo
Chiefs of
Hollywood
U. S. Army
Command and General Staff School
Leavenworth
Kaw
Trujillo
Garcia Winds Up Drive For Philippine Aid
Philippine President Carlos P. Garcia wraps up his U S economic aid push during a state visit with talks with Dulles and congressional leaders. He plans a farewell dinner at the Philippine Embassy for Eisenhowers as experts work on a program valued around 350 million dollars in long term loans and credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carlos P. Garcia
U.S
National Press Club
Dulles
Garcia
Philippine
Eisenhower
Philippines
Khrushchev Faces Kremlin Push as Summit Ties Wobble
The Kremlin tightens line against Khrushchev foes led by Mikhail Suslov as Central Committee meet looms. Analysts credit U.S. policy toward a summit and Red China's opposition for fueling anti Khrushchev forces amid reforms in industry agriculture and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Whitney
Kremlin
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Communist Party
Red China
Communist Party
Moscow
Central Committee
Mikhail Suslov
Khrushchev
Suslov
Peiping
Relations Reappraised Ike And Dulles Ponder Value Of Summit Talks
President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles reassess U S Soviet relations and whether current negotiations and a possible summit offer real progress. They note Khrushchev's tougher stance and seek missing facts from State Department experts. Eisenhower cites Nagy’s execution as a complicating factor in ongoing letters with Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
John M. Hightower
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
State Department
United States
U.N. Watchdog Panel to Hear Nagy Case Soon
The five member U.N. committee on Hungary plans a rapid meeting to form a sounding board for Western agitation over the execution of Imre Nagy and three other leaders. Australia's E Ronald Walker said requests for a session are ready and it could be held Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N. Oatis
United Nations
N. Y
U.N
Hungary
Imre Nagy
E. Ronald Walker
Australia
Denmark
Ceylon
Tunisia
Uruguay
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Eisenhower Stands by Aide Sherman Adams
President Eisenhower will keep Sherman Adams as chief aide despite GOP misgivings. Republicans split on Adams fate. New York Democrats say the issue will be used against Eisenhower. Adams testified to gifts from Bernard Goldfine but denied seeking favored treatment. Eisenhower praised Adams' ability and integrity and said he needs him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
GOP
Ray Bliss
Ohio
New York
Paul M. Butler
Adams
Bernard Goldfine
Boston
Butler
Goldfine
U S Business Picture Improves Says Eisenhower to GOP
President Eisenhower told Republican state chairmen that business conditions are improving and stressed beliefs in national security and solvency. Meade Alcorn denied Sherman Adams matter was discussed, noting Adams’ resignation calls tied to Goldfine disclosures were not mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Meade Alcorn
Sherman Adams
Adams
Boston
Bernard Goldfine
Alcorn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horn
Glas
National Safety Council
By Joe Hall
Lausche
Bricker
Inside the Times
Dag
By Tom Masterson
Ike
Island
Dominica
Philippine Aid
Stalin
Nagy
Sounding Board
U.N. Watchdog Group
Italy
Budapest
Stockholm
Aide
Dems
By Jack Bell
The
Pan American Union
Mr. Dulles
UPI
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