McCarthy Army Feud Hearings End in Sight
Senate inquiry on McCarthy and the Army neared its end as McCarthy denied recommending a commission for G David Keine while acknowledging witnesses and oaths tied to Schine and loyalty pledges. He questioned prior assertions about signing Schine’s application and discussed a supposedly simulated rank in the Army Transport Corps context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch
Roy M. Cohn
McCarthy
army
Cohn
servei
army transport corps
shi efficrr
Shooting Case Goes to Jury in House Attack Trial
The four Puerto Ricans charged with wounding five congressmen in the March attack in the U.S. Capitol faced a 10-count assault case as a jury began deliberations at noon. Prosecutor Leo A. Royer urged a verdict of guilty on all counts, calling the act heinous and despicable. Defense counsel F. Joseph Donohue urged acquittal on the counts alleging intent to kill, noting the offense carries up to 75 years for each defendant. The defendants sat quietly as the judge explained the need for a verdict beyond a reasonable doubt amid questions of motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
house of representatives
Alexander Holt Wyatt
Passault
Italier
U.S
Leo A. y Royer
Rover
Sendar
F. Joseph Donohue
Distriet of Columbia
Donohue
Cnal
guidge
jary
Rafael Cancel Mranda
Lolita Lebron
Andres Figueroa Cordoro
Irving Flores
Berlin Scene Contrasts With Year Old Revolt
Berlin in June recalls a year ago when 5000 workers at Staun allee in the Soviet sector marched on the government, sparking a wave of East German unrest quelled by Russian tanks. Today life is quieter yet stores offer goods as Frontal demonstrations near government HQ fade into calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
Staunallee
East Germany
Stalinjallee
Stalinatlce
Alexander Platz
Extend Red Probe In Seattle Area Parley Ends Extension
The House Committee on Un-American Activities extended its Seattle stay by an extra day amid a parade of reluctant witnesses and an unexpected surge of testimony in mid June era reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEATTLE
house
French Oppose Plan to Suspend Indochina Talks
Geneva report says French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault opposes Britain and the United States plans to suspend Indochina peace talks. He met Eden and Smith to prevent a conference breakup while Chou En-lai urged continued talks. Britain and the U.S. study a standby group in Geneva as a possible recess nears. France resists a full adjournment until Paris forms a new government and reviews the Indochina situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GENEVA
Georges Bidault
Indochina
Bidault
Paris
Anthony Eden
U.S
Walter Bedell Smith
TED SPEECT
hus
Ins
Smith agid Bden
Red China
Chou En-lat
Laos
France
national assembly
United States
Britain
High Level GOP Plans Reported
Buffalo June 16 Gov. Thomas E Dewey will not seek re election according to the Fyening News Albany dispatch by Raymond Borst One adviser says Dewey may succeed Dies as secretary of state in Eisenhower's cabinet and Sen Ives could be the Republican governor candidate Dewey is expected to announce not to run for a fourth term and to back Sen Ives for the governorship Frankfurter is said to resign and Eisenhower may offer the high court post to Dulles before asking Dewey to become secretary of state
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BUFFALO
Thomas FE
Dewey
Fyening News
Albany
Raymond I. Borst
John Foster
Eisenhower
Barst
Ile
ULS Senning
MM. Ives
Republican party
Dew Rees
Sen Ives
Fel Frankfurter
Boston
U. S. Supreme Court
high court
Mr. Dulles
Gov. Dewey
Chinese Hold Nine British Naval Men
London reports say the Chinese Communists claim to hold nine British naval personnel missing since June 1 cruise from Hong Kong. The group, two lieutenants and seven seamen, failed to return from a cruise in a 27 foot yacht near Tolo Harbor, with Hong Kong papers noting their pickup by Reds last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Hong Kong
crisse
Ehnor
Tole Harbor
Tanks Arrive in Spain Under Military Aid Pact
The June 16 arrival at Cartagena of Pi-Twenty-seven American medium and heavy tanks aboard the freighter Kingsport Victory marks the second weapons shipment to Spain under the military aid pact between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
CARTAGENA
Kingsport Victory
Talks May Speed Pact in Pacific
WASHINGTON June 16 Eisenhower Churchill talks to open here late next week seem likely to spur steps toward a united front against Communist advances in southeast Asia. The British leaders will be urged to prompt consultations with other nations, possibly calling a southeast security conference. The talks may also explore easing Western Europe defense ties as EDC plans stall due to French reluctance on West Germany arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASILIINGTON
Eisenhower
southeast Asia
Churchill
Washington
Eden
organization of European
European Defense Community
EDC
West Germany
Surge in Market Rises, Erases Last Week Losses
NEW YORK June 16 The stock market rallied strongly with gains of 1 to 3 dollars a share by late afternoon erasing last week's losses. The advance pushed prices near their 1954 peak, marking the best level since 1929. Steels railroads and aircrafts led the gains as brokers cited several theories including the Geneva Korean truce talks not breaking the rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
new Inglis
Geneva
East West Clash With Chessmen Night Chess Showdown
In New York on June 16 a Russian team with a near monopoly on international chess faces a determined American squad. Eight players from each side will play 32 games in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt in a world series style clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Hotel Roosevelt
President Eisenhower Debates 1956 Run No Plan Yet
President Eisenhower said at a news conference he has no current plan to run in 1956. He addressed price supports, Korea, trade with Russia, unemployment insurance, Guatemala and tariffs as part of his broader policy discussion. He noted no ruling on seeking reelection and outlined future steps with the United Nations and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Eisenhower
Churchill
Church- JUL
United States
Britain
ADAMS
Sherman Adams
congress
KOREA
Walter Bedell Smith
White House
United Nations
Russia
Rep. Dies
Soviet Union
Gov. Ann
Kansas
GUATEMALA
Fisenhower
Central America
Trieste Settlement Prospects Bright
A Foreign Office source said Yugoslavia seems to be in a better mood about working out a Trieste settlement with definite signs of progress. If the dispute is settled and Italy is asked to join, Italy may one day enter the Balkan alliance with Yugoslavia Turkey and Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROME
Foreign Office
Yugoslavia
Trieste
Italy
Turkey
Greece
Red plansTaipeh invasion study languages
The Tatao news agency reported that 100,000 Chinese Communist troops stationed in Tibet are learning Indian and Pakistani languages as a prelude to an invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED
TAIPEH
Formosa
interior ministry
Tatao
Tibet
India
Pakistan
H Bond inventor doubts colleague over secrets
Washington June 16 AP The man credited with unlocking the hydrogen bomb says he would feel safer if J Robert Oppenheimer did not hold vital secrets Teller 46 a UC professor calls Oppenheimer loyal but questions his judgment He is supported by many top scientists while William L Borden labels Oppenheimer an agent of the Soviet Union The Atomic Energy Commission transcript released shows a split on Oppenheimer security risk and possible access to atomic information
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Edward Teller
University of California
Oppenheimer
Teller
Dr. Teller
Oppenhemer
William L. Borden
senate-house atomic committee
Soviet union
Tyller
special security board
the
Atomic Energy Commission
phisiost
AEC
army
ABC
Gordon Dean
Senate Agriculture Committee Ends Potato Price Support Ban
Washington June 16 The Senate Agriculture Committee voted to remove a four year ban on government price supports for white and Irish potatoes and set a final vote for June 24 on flexible versus rigid price supports. Aiken said the panel may differ by one vote in extending wartime price supports at 90 percent of parity and noted potential shifts in farm policy. Meanwhile the House Agriculture Committee approved a farm surplus disposal bill with substitute language to be resolved in a Senate-House conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
senate agriculture committee
Aiken
R-VI
Eisenhower
Lope IR-Kasaf
house agriculture committee
senate-house
Steel Wage Pact Reported Near
Indications grew that a 1954 wage contract is near between CIO United Steelworkers and U S Steel, wage pace setter for 600 000 steel workers. A wage policy committee meeting was called for next Tuesday as talks continued secretly ahead of the June 30 deadline. David J McDonald and John A Stephens remained mum on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PITTSBURG
CIO
United Steelworkers
U. S. Steel
big steel
David J. McDonald
John A. Stephens
Aid Pact Signed as US Funds Technical Aid to India
New Delhi June 16 United States signed an agreement with India providing 805000 dollars for technical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW DELHI
India
United States
McCarthy Power Attack Buried In Rules Group
Washington June 16 OPH An effort by Senator Frantio Revo to curb Senator McCarthy at the Rules Committee appeared headed for a quiet death in the Senate. Move would fall if the committee fails to act by July 13. McCarthy, a Rules Committee member chaired by Senator Jenner, faced possible removal via parliamentary devices. A minority report may be issued as the Army McCarthy wrangle nears end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Frantio
ReVO
McCarthy
senate
des comalee
Flanders
tne
Sen
Jenner
Rind
prs
Len Monraney
action sested
moteen
Flanders moation
movin
Morse dInd-Oved
Wilson Demands Speed on Weapons
Secretary of Defense Wilson urged faster development and adoption of new weapons to maximize military strength within the economic capacity of the United States and its 115 allies. In a Naval War College graduation address, he emphasized balancing military activity with national affordability and effective integration into tactics and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEWPORT
Wilson
United States
Naval War college
Modern Pony Express Sets Riding Record
Ogden Utah riders in 1954 ponies win over Kansas rivals in Colorado Springs. Weber County mounted posses finish 604 miles in 34 hours 55 minutes, Kansas team 613 miles escorted by trucks and cars after nearly 15 hours of rain. Race promotes the 34th annual United States Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in session at Colorado Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COLORADO SPRINGS
Calc
Pony express
Ogden
Utah
Kansas City
Kan
Weber County
Kansas
Wyandotte
United States Junior Chamber of Commerce
French Return Wounded Reds in Indochina Action
The French high command began releasing 575 Viet Minh prisoners of war, to match last month’s capture release. Seventy were handed to Viet Minh authorities at Cao Gio near Hanoi, with more to follow at Dinh Cau and later releases in central Viet Nam. Some prisoners had endured over three years in captivity and cheered as ambulances transported them home with their comrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HANOT
Indochina
Dien Bien Phu
Cao Gio
Hanoi
Dinh Cau
Viet Nam
Grant to Italy Announces $20 Million Aid Pact
Rome reports a 20 million dollar grant from United States mutual security funds to Italy. The U S embassy and the Italian government announced the aid today, signaling continued postwar collaboration and military assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ITALY
ROME
United States
ju. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
OPPENHEIMER RECORD
David Keine
Das
Schine
Indie commission AG
Joseph NW
McCarthe
Webb
Senne
Lehine
Wein
Jim
Communis
Mara
page
Cal
CARR
Francis DP. Carr
Army -McCarthy
Stevens
SEAGLE
Cincinnati
Munhall
Phone
Bailey
Hearn
U. S
Joanne Connelley Sweeney Patino
Robi Swern
Mary cime
Pacific
DR. OPPENHEIMER
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