Ford Optimistic On Atomic Engine Future
Dr Walter Zinn, head of Argonne National Laboratory, predicts the United States will lead the international race to build better atomic reactor models. He notes future A reactors will vastly advance today's tech and enable new industrial materials, while fusion and thermonuclear reactors may become common. He also cautions nuclear power will not be needed for trains or automobiles but offers gains for ships and planes and new plastics from radiation reactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Walter Zinn
International
Zinn
Atomic Energy Commission
Argonne National Laboratory
Chicago
Dulles Withdraws Rusk Nomination for U.N. Delegate
Secretary of State Dulles drops Dean Rusk as United Nations General Assembly delegate amid GOP protests led by Bridges and Knowland. Charles E. Wyzanski of Boston named as substitute. Hoffman expected to win approval as Republican delegate with date to confirm amid last minute Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
INS
Washington
John Foster Dulles
GOP
Styles Bridges
William F. Knowland
Dean Rusk
United Nations General Assembly
Rusk
Rockefeller Foundation
Dulles
Charles E. Wyzanski
Boston
Paul G
Hoffman
Senate
City College of New York
United Nations
Dean Acheson
Bridges
Knowland
Acheson
Wyzanski
Harvard
Learned Hand
United States
International Labor Organization
Geneva
Georgia
Oxford
University of Berlin
State Department
International Security Affairs
Secretary of War
Department
Members Reluctant House Tries To Restore Foreign Aid
Washington reports a tense clash over Eisenhower's foreign aid. Speaker Rayburn and Rep. Martin push to restore over half of the $1.109 billion cut by the Foreign Affairs Committee, while Richards and many in Congress back the committee’s reductions. The dispute affects Yugoslavia aid and aims to reenable aid to free nations amid Cold War tensions. Tourism spending in Texas rose from 276 million in 1950 to 412 million in 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Rayburn
Texas
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Massachusetts
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Richards
D-Sc
Yugoslavia
House Committee
Rep
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
Mead Convicted Second Time in Double Murder of Wife
Fort Lauderdale jurors convict G ibert F. Mead Jr. of murdering his wife Evelyn and her lover Dominick Albonizio in Hollywood home Dec. 5 1954. Judge Otis Farrington imposes a death sentence after nearly five hours of deliberation with 15 day appeal window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mead
Fort Lauderdale
Gibert F
Buzzy) Mead Jr
Evelyn
Hollywood
Otis Farrington
Dominick Albonizio
Albonizio
State Supreme Court
Sea monster sighting Reported by Liberian Freighter
The Rhapso dy reported a 45 foot white spotted sea turtle in the Atlantic south of Nova Scotia. Coast Guard warns ships to be alert for the giant reptile with 15 foot flippers that can rise eight feet above the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhapsody
Nova Scotia
Coast Guard
The
Burlington Aldermen Deadlocked After 609 Ballots
The Burlington Board of Aldermen, evenly split with six Republicans and six Democrats, failed to elect a president after 289 ballots on Tuesday and 320 ballots the following night, ending in a 6 6 deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Vt
Burlington Board of Aldermen
Ontario's Dimensions Sketch a Vast Canadian Province
The article states Ontario extends about 1 050 miles from east to west and roughly 1 000 miles north to south, outlining its large geographic footprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Puppy Receives Care After Injury at Harlan Hospital
A stray puppy appeared at the back door of Harlan Hospital and, after an orderly examination, was found to have a broken leg. The animal, believed struck by a car, remains in the hospital with a splinted leg awaiting its owner as nurses provide care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan, Ky
Harlan Hospital
Soviets Push Soft Tactics as U S Remains Cautious
In Washington the Eisenhower administration shows no sign of initiating a thaw with the Soviet Union despite Khrushchev's sometimes conciliatory language. The piece notes Moscow's soft talk and gestures, U S reluctance to reciprocate, and the administration's stance on visits and exchanges while stressing the need for peaceful coexistence or continued armament. Khrushchev's remark to John A. Kennedy and Eisenhower's cautious reply on reciprocal visits are highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
Russia
United States
Eisenhower
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Stalin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atomic
Ford
Atomic Energy
Dr. Zinn
First Atomic Power
Enrico Fermi
Aage
Henry Ford
State ST
Lemon - Pineapple ST
Thornton
Philadelphia
HAL Warren & CO
Golf St
Peninsular Telephone Company
Yav
Fruitville
Glenn Peters
American Legion
C. D. Ridenaur
R. D. Keadle
O. W.wells
A. S. Gerry
O. W. Albritton
James Albritton
U.S
Unesco
Paris
Ford Foundation
Fund For the Republic
Rusky
Tion
Wat
Economic Cooperation Administration
Studebaker - Packard Corp
U.N
House
Congress
Rayburn and Richards
Tito
Moscow
West
North Atlantic
Chatham
Mass
By James Marlow
John A. Kennedy
Sioux Falls
S.D
Daily Argus Leader
Nathan Twining
Air Force
Twining
Gen. Twining
Midas Muffler CO
Cadillac
Ringling Blvd
BUICK
Craftsman TV
Hillview Avenue
CBS
Sarasota
Syd Johnston
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