Eden urges Chiang to pull forces from Formosa coastal islands
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told Parliament after his Bangkok visit with U S Secretary Dulles that progress toward a cease fire for Formosa remains unlikely. He praised Washington and Beijing for restraint, urged Nationalists to withdraw from coastal islands, and warned consequences if no settlement is attempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Anthony Eden
Chiang Kaishek
China
House of Commons
Bangkok
U. S
Dulles
Southeast Asia
Eden
United States
Formosa
Heiping
Seek Jurors In Streets In Springfield Mass
Three deputy sheriffs were sent into downtown Springfield to find jurors for the murder trial of Kenneth Chapin 18 charged with stabbing Lana Ann Smith 14 and Stephen Goldberg 4 at their home on Sept 23. Ten jurors were chosen yesterday from a pool of 96. two more jurors and two alternates needed, Judge Charles Fairhurst ordered more recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Kenneth Chapin
Chance
Wer Chhosen
Charles Fairhurst
Baca
Chapin
Lana Ann Smith
Stephen Goldberg
Goldberg
Editorial warns cutbacks risk world unrest by Marquis Cailos
A bold opinion by Marquis Cailos on today’s editorial page calls for caution as military requirements are reduced. The piece argues heightened global tension demands steady defense funding and strategic resolve. Also notes features and pictures on incoming pages, including Page 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Cailos
Dulles Sees Red Attack Soon Against Formosa Link
Secretary of State Dulles, returning from the Far East, indicated the Chinese Communists will likely launch a military move against Nationalist-held islands Quemoy and Matsu opposite Formosa. He outlined views in briefings and a national radio telecast, stressing U S defense of the islands if attacked, amid Senate and House committee discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Eden
Quemoy
Matsus
Formosa
Pescadores
Washington
Dulles
Far East
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
CBS
ABC
MBS
Columbia
Quemoyam Matsu
Islands
Eisenhower Cancels and Reinstates Morning Appointments
President Eisenhower, sidelined briefly by slight cold symptoms, kept most engagements after his White House physician reported no fever. Mrs. Eisenhower is confined to bed with flu, and she is improving but will remain indoors for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington C
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Howard M. Snyder
Snyder
Pleads Not Guilty Of Tipsy Driving
Charles Gibbons, 56, of 102 Meadow Road, pleaded not guilty to driving while intoxicated at arraignment in Traffic Court. He posted $500 bail for a March 13 appearance. Gibbons was arrested after crashing into the rear of a parked car in the 300 block of South Warren Street, owned by Joseph L. Priest of Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gibbons
Meadow Ra
Gibbons
Lateresenday
L Leslie Wheeler
S. Warren
Joseph L. Priest
Albany
Galbraith urges federal steps to curb stock boom
Harvard economist John K. Galbraith warned Senate critics that unhealthy elements exist in the stock market boom and urged three major actions. He proposed 100 percent cash requirement on purchases, 60 percent down payments, and no further margin boosts, plus possible tax measures if speculation continues. He cautioned against a future bust and called for clear warnings to participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Harvard
John K. Galbraith
Wall Street
Galbraith
Senate Banking Committee
Economist
Milkman Finds Notable Note on Route in Sioux Falls
Alden Johnson, a Sioux Falls milkman, found a peculiar note in an empty milk bottle. The message asks someone to pour about a cupful of milk from a quart into a dish in the entry for the kit ten and ends with a thanks. The note remains an odd local curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls. S. D
INS
Alden Johnson
Sioux Falls
GOP Lawmakers Fast-Track Budget in Albany
In Albany the Republican majority moved to push a budget totaling over a billion dollars with no new taxes. Governor Harriman warned that cuts to his requested appropriations would slow road building this year. Republicans claim to curb spending and oppose new taxes, trimming the original $1,343,200,000 plan after Harriman and finance panels set cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Harriman
G.O.P
Senate
Walter J. Mahoney
Ig.o.p
Poth Houses
Route Choices For North-South Thruway In Central New York
Albany lawmakers consider three proposed routes for a North-South Thruway through Central New York. The Penn-Canada Northway, Penn-Adirondack Thruway, and Finger Lakes Turnpike would start at the Pennsylvania border near Binghamton and connect with the St Lawrence River near Massena before linking to the Albany Montreal interstate. Passages do not guarantee construction. governor approval and funding needed, with the State Thruway Authority due to present recommendations soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate Highways Committee
Thomas F. Campbell
Schenectady
Harrishan
Syra
Henry Wise
Watertown
Penn-Adirondack Thruway
Oneida Lake
Fred Rath
Utica
Finger Lakes
State Thruway Authority
House Probe Code Is Up
The House Rules Committee considers a code of fair practices for committees backed by GOP and Democratic leaders. The proposed rules would apply to House committees with Senate considering its own code. If approved, they take effect upon House approval with a late week vote expected after a brief closed session. The code aims to address criticism of past committee practices by defining witness and committee rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Rules Committee
Senate
Flexible Props Take Beating
Washington reports House Agriculture Committee approved legislation to end the Eisenhower administration flexible farm program and set price support at 90 percent for major crops. Chairman Cooley said the 231 vote crossed party lines and predicted House passage, though Senate chances were uncertain amid opposition to abandoning the administration program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Agriculture Committee
Cooley
D-N.c
House
Senate
Distant star cluster speeds away from Earth at 15000 miles per second
Scientists report a far off star cluster is receding from Earth at about 15000 miles per second. The remark plays on human reaction to cosmic scale and offers a light humorous take on astronomical findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Flooding Ohio River Causes Heavy Loss
The Ohio River flood moved slowly downstream forcing hundreds of families from shore areas and causing heavy property damage. An estimated 2,600 families were affected across Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana with 900 in Ohio fleeing homes. The Weather Bureau called it a major flood as two thirds of the river ran five feet over flood stage. Red Cross reports described disaster proportions with shelter, food, and clothing needs. Officials warned damages could reach millions though exact figures were unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
West Virginia
Kentucky
Indiana
Weather Bureau
American Red Cross
Aood
J. L. Person
610 Highway Patrol
Red Cross Sai
Another Ft. Dix Soldier Dies at Walter Reed Hospital
Pvt. Richard A. Robinson 21 of Norwell Massachusetts died in Walter Reed Army Hospital where he was admitted Friday for treatment of meningitis coccemia contracted on duty at Ft. Dix New Jersey An outbreak of the contagious disease at Ft. Dix is under congressional investigation following a prior death on March 2 of another private from the same illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard A. Robinson
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Ft. Dix
N. J
Robinson
Norvell Mass
Severe Blizzard Paralyzes Oswego County Roads
A freak blizzard dumped up to 40 inches of snow in parts of Oswego and Oneida counties, closing schools and clogging highways. Oswego city logged 12 to 15 inches, Camden 10 to 12, with areas like Parish hardest hit and drifts six to eight feet. Watertown saw a trace. Syracuse briefly recorded snow squalls. State troopers warned of treacherous roads and a two hour tie up as winds from Lake Ontario fueled the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida Lake
Forcin
Oswego
Oneida
Camden
Brewertong
Fulton
Came”den
Altmar
Potsdamx
Bennett’s Bridge
Watertown
Syracuse
Andrew P. Keller
Keller
Downed Flier Holds Plane Near Fulton During Blizzard
A Piper Cub pilot from Dun Kirk to Ogdensburg forced to land near Fulton in a severe blizzard spent about three hours in subfreezing temperatures holding the craft steady against high winds. Donald Dann of the St Lawrence Flight Service reported winds at times prevented maneuvering and gusts threatened to flip the plane. Dana cleared the unused Granby Airport near Fulton, endured the winds, and landed. Ralph Bevard of Elbridge, flight service operator, drove to Fulton to assist, taking nearly three hours to reach the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogdensburg
Fulton
Fox
Donald Dann
St. Lawel= rence
Dunkirk
Dana
Adenauer Confined At Home By Cold Illness
German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 79, was confined to his home with a cold today, the federal press officer announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Central Engineers Threaten Strike Over Agreement Stand
A dispute between New York Central Railroad and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers risks a strike. The union claims a contract in force, while the railroad seeks to reinstate pre January agreements and promotion pay rules. A Syracuse meeting is sought for March 22 to address the issue, with preliminary strike ballots planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railroad Company
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Syracuse
W. B.salter
Central Lines
Buf
Falo
Guy L. Brown
Grand Cnet Engines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Cornelius
Herald-Journal
Bob Roosevelt
Williamstown
Asia
Mamie
Senators
Okay
Montreal
Homes
Oswego To
Camden — Area
Adenauer Ill
Central Engineers
Loco