United States Sees Argentina Move As Adequate Reparation
The United States says the UN debate on Adolf Eichmann could end with an Argentine resolution finding Israel violated Argentine sovereignty by transferring Eichmann to Israel. Israel and Argentina disagree on return. Israel regrets the removal. A vote on the resolution was expected soon with broad support anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Harrelson
United Nations
N.Y
United States
U.N
Adolf Eichmann
Argentina
Israel
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Il-nation
Security Council
Golda Meir
Mario Amadeo
Amadeo
Lodge
Eichmann
David Ben-Gurion
Buenos Aires
Damage From Storm Hits Lewis County Area
A powerful storm swept through Vanceburg and surrounding areas at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, lasting about 45 minutes with winds up to 50 mph. The event damaged gardens, blown down trees, collapsed garages, and torn roofing, cutting Electric and telephone service from 4:30 to 9 p.m. and prompting reports of the worst weather in the region’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanceburg
Concord
Ohio River
Here
Kinniconick Valley
Lightning Hits Cut Power In Portsmouth Ky Area
A lightning strike rear of the Portsmouth city garage caused a blackout and damaged a 6,900-volt underground feed. Downtown businesses lost power briefly as crews repaired the No 4 flood pump station and a main feeder burned in a manhole. Rain total for three days reached 1.40 inches with heavy showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanceburg
Adams County
Brown County
Portsmouth
Front St
City
Carl F. Laker
Rosemount
Chillcothe St
Ofmnere St
Ninth St
Ohio River
Ohio Power
10Th
Offnere
Variety Is The Rule What To Do In Storm
Summer thunderstorms sweep Portsmouth and readers receive humorous tips. The column tests advice from ignoring storms to hiding in a refrigerator, notes dangers of standing under trees or near basements, and recalls Franklin’s kite anecdote as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
National Safety Council
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Tent Riot Ends in Destruction at Cincinnati Revival
Two motorcycle gang suspects, Richard Brotterm an and Jean Saffelder, 32 and 19, were arrested after they and others attacked a traveling revival led by Rev. Maurice Earl Ivie at a tent near Miamitown. Police cited possible racial motive as the tent was slashed and worshipers fled, with Ivie briefly confined and the scene chaotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Richard Broxterman
Jean Saffelder
Brother Ivie
Johnson
Portsmouth Charity Horse Show Opens At Lucasville Fairgrounds
The 10th annual Portsmouth Charity Horse Show began at Lucasville fairgrounds with 12 of 59 events on the four day program. Early showers cleared by noon and a 7:30 pm performance was planned as officials expected a large crowd for Portsmouth Day. The Western Shawnee Saddle Club color guard presented colors to officially open the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uth
Portsmouth
Lucasville Fairgrounds
Fairgrounds
Shawnee Saddle Club
House Passes Limited Plan Of Health Care
The House approved a minimal health care measure 380 to 23. It targets 65 and older not on public relief but near eligibility limits. About 500000 to one million yearly could receive benefits, as backers push the Senate to expand the program in conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Douglas H. Elliott
R-Pa
House, Ways and Means
Nixon
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Dems Seek To Revive School Bill
House Democrats try to revive a federal school construction bill blocked by the Rules Committee. Senate action and a Senate House compromise loom as adjournment nears with politics shaping the fate of federal grants for school building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dems
Rules Committee
John Beckler
Washington
House
House Rules Committee
Senate
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Sam Rayburn
Richard M. Nixon
Halleck
Ohio proposes three-semester school year
Paul L. Walker of Columbus proposes a three semester year totaling 11 months to ease overcrowding and need for new buildings. He would reject federal aid, saying Washington should not run education, and a 15 week semester with six days each would start the painful transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Paul L. Walker
Washington
Eisenhower Foresees Future Summit Travel As Must
President Eisenhower believes the next president will again need international travel to build goodwill and show U S interest amid risks. He spoke during a Hawaii golf outing, stressing diplomacy over force as Khrushchev travels and Paris talks falter, while hinting at another overseas trip before his term ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scali
Honolulu
Eisenhower
White House
Pacific
Waikiki Beach
U. S
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Christian A. Herter
Paris
Kishi's Resignation Sparks Ikeda Succession Look
Japan's No bu suke Kishi plans to resign as the new U S Japan military alliance takes effect. Hayato Ikeda 61, minister of international trade and industry, is seen as the most logical successor and would steer inflationary reform and national economic expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kishi
Hayato Ikeda
Japan
Nobusuke Kishi
U.s.japan
Liberal Democratic Party
Ikeda
British Labor Seeks Denial of U S Bases in Britain
The British Labour party proposes denying U S bases on British soil including nuclear rocket bases while avoiding bomber bases. It also calls for no new British nuclear weapons and for U S restraint on hydrogen bombs, with Western patrol planes not to carry H bombs. The policy contrasts with Conservative plans for joint SAC RAF patrols. Labour warns bases would be sitting ducks for the Soviets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Labor Party
Britain
United States
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U.S
U.S. Strategic Air Command
Royal Air Force
Soviet Union
Japan U.S. security pact takes effect as Kishi eyes resignation
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi implements a 10 year U.S. Japan military alliance amid mass protests by leftists. Documents exchanged in Tokyo bind Japan to defend by treaty for a decade while Kishi signals possible resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Douglas MacArthur II
Aiichiro Fujiyama
Fujiyama
United States
Soviet Union
China
Kishi
Eisenhower
Japan
U S Assured Japan Bases Amid Political Crisis
The United States won a new ten year basis rights in Japan as a security treaty with Tokyo became effective swiftly after Senate approval. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi resigned amid riotous opposition, while U S officials insisted broad backing exists despite unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
United States
Japan
Tokyo
U.S. Senate
U.S
Nobusuke Kishi
House defeats wheat bill halting price support rise
Washington AP reports the House defeated a measure to raise the wheat price support level and cut wheat acreage, effectively ending any new wheat legislation this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
Lewis Co
New York
Sam Mandel
Mandel
George Lincoln Rockwell
Arlington
Union Square
Rockwell
UPI
Jerry Cropper
Ohio Solution
Ike
Korea
Formosa
Philippines
Okinawa
England
Gene Kramer
Red Cross
All Saints Episcopal Church Guild Hall
Eva Harold
Katy Hall
Sandi Snyder
Sam Bateman
Scioto Area
H. Wiley Ralph
All Saints
Church Missionary Societies
Ralph
Catholic Relief Society
Matthew Howard
St. Mary Church
Inside the Times
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