Industrial Uses For Atom Energy Seen In 5 Years
Dr Karl Compton, MIT president, predicted atomic energy would be used in U S industry for experimental purposes within five years. He visited Britain at the invitation of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee and discussed broad issues with Sir John Cockcroft, while noting strict secrecy limits under the Atomic Energy Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Karl Compton
America
United States
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Corporation
Britain
British Atomic Center
Harwell
John Cockcroft
Compton
Cockcroft
Sir John
Compton Sees Nuclear Power Costs Rising Now
Dr. Compton notes atomic energy will take longer than five years to be economically competitive with conventional power. He cites current costs, stating steam for nuclear power is about 1.25 dollars per dollar of electricity, vs a half cent for steam from traditional methods, but expects costs to fall as production increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy
Compton
Five States Eight Cities Cited For Cutting Traffic Toll
Washington reports five states and eight cities cited as leaders in the drive to reduce the nation’s traffic deaths. Franklin Kreml notes Connecticut Rhode Island Massachusetts New Jersey and Washington among safety leaders, with cities including Los Angeles Detroit Seattle Denver Omaha Providence Wilmington Raleigh. Conference marks best in nine years as citizen delegates join efforts to slash fatalities by up to 50 percent within five years. President Eisenhower to create an eight member grassroots highway safety committee with VP Nixon announcing seven group chairmen from public officials media business agriculture labor civic organizations and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Franklin M. Kreml
Traffic Institute
Northwestern University
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Los Angeles
Detroit
Seattle
Denver
Omaha
Providence
Wilmington
Del
Raleigh
N.C
Sionals
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Dan Thornton
Colo
Charles F. McCahill
Cleveland News
Harlow H. Courtice
General Motors Corp
Charlies B. Shuman
Illinois Agriculture Association
Raymond F. Leheney
AFL
Michael Quill
The
CIO
Robert R. Snodgrass
Atlanta, Ga
Chamber of Commerce
Raymond Sayre
Ackworth, Ir
Associated Countrymen of the World
Elyria High French Club Mardi Gras Ball Planned Tonight
Elyria High School French Club will host a Mardi Gras ball in the school gym tonight from 8:30 to 11:30. Public relations chairman Sheldon Golecen says the event will be one of the club's biggest, featuring masks balloons streamers festive scenes and a floor show with Elyrian music. Tickets are available at the door or from club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Elyria High School
Sheldon Golecen
Elyrians
Crashes Kill 250 Airline Passengers in U.S. Travel
Washington UPI reports U.S. airline crashes killed 250 passengers in a year while total passenger miles flown reached 20.8 billion, equating to one death per 83 million passenger miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Eisenhower May Prolong Vacation In California
President Eisenhower may extend his calm California vacation beyond Monday while White House aides handle Washington duties. He arrived at Smoke Tree Ranch in Palm Springs with the First Lady and planned a round of golf at Thunderbird course. He and Ben Hogan played a foursome with Paul Helms and Paul Hoffman as hosts, and a mail pouch of recent Congress bills kept him busy on return duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Calif
Eisenhower
White House
Washington
Smoke Tree Ranch
Paul Helms
Los Angeles
Helms
Paul G.hoffman
Studebaker Corporation
Thunderbird
James C. Hagerty
Congress
Ben Hogan
Hoffman
Hogan
Textbook depictions of newspapers questioned by publisher
Cranston Williams of the American Newspaper Publishers Association told the Georgia Press Institute that many books misrepresent newspapers and advertising economics. He warned that such portrayal shapes student attitudes, cited a survey favoring censorship of ads, and noted many papers have faced suspension or failure amid economic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens, Ga
Cranston Williams
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Georgia Press Institute
University of Georgia
Williams
Marine Major Says He Confessed Too
A four man Marine court panel heard testimony linking Col. Frank H Schwable and Maj. Roy E Bley as both were shot down by Chinese forces. Bley testified he confessed to germ warfare charges after being beaten and kept in painful positions for hours. Schwable said he faced mental anguish but did not fear death. Bley claimed he eventually agreed to go along with the statement. The court may continue hearings tomorrow to decide Brey's case and whether to extend the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Frank H. Schwable
Maj
Roy E. Bley
Cabool
Bley
Schwable
Brey
Kenneth E. Murphy
Marine Court
Frank Schwable
Rob Bley
Korea
Marine Corps Board
Mrs Beltz to head Red Cross Clubs and Organizations Division
Mrs Jo seph L Beltz of 135 Overbrook read has accepted the appointment to lead the Clubs and Organizations Division of the 1954 Red Cross campaign. General chairman H A Zealley praised her ability as vital to the $38,970 drive and Red Cross services, including hospital recreation military club programs and veterans’ aid efforts in Korea and VA facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Beltz
Overbrook Read
Red Cross
H. A. Zealley
Elyria Service League
Arson Prober To Testify In Sternbaum Murder Trial
An arson investigator was to testify in Mansfield in the first degree murder trial of Ernest Max Sternbaum, a supermarket chain treasurer charged with murdering his wife Leah Sternbaum. Key witness Thelma Taylor identified a reported “other woman” with Sternbaum, while hotel staff and acquaintances described a private dining scene and a Thanksgiving dinner with champagne. Prosecutor Theodore Lutz aims to prove Sternbaum bludgeoned his wife with a monkey wrench and then set fire to the market office to cover the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield, .O
Ernest Max Sternbaum
Mansfield
Leah
Richland ‘County Common Pleas Court
Sternbaum
Margaret Rozenman
Tiffin
Theodore Lutz
Rozenman
Thelma Taylor
Harding Hotel
Marion
John Drapp
Columbus
Herbert
Lutz
Louis Mandel
Willard
Fot
Farmer avoids charges over snuff habit and school
Gadsden Alabama. Judge Motley drops charges against Mills Johnson after he agrees to send his two children aged 9 and 11 to school. Johnson said the youngsters had inherited the snuff habit and could not be sent to school previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsen
Ala
Mills Johnson
George Motley
Johnson
Attalla
Motley
Bricker Fires Up Support For His Treaty Substitute
Washington. Sen. Bricker takes the Senate floor in a last-ditch bid to rally votes for his substitute to curb the president’s treaty powers. He cannot estimate support. If defeated, backers may back Sen. George’s substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bricker
Washington
John W. Bricker
Senate
Ohio
Walter F. George
D-Ga
William F. Knowland
George Washington
Congress
Lorain County Receives 264427 For Relief Fund
Lorain County will get 264427 from a 13.5 million state distribution of utilities excise taxes designated for poor relief. The statewide total rose by about a million from last year and nearly two million from 1952, with an additional 8 million from indirect relief approved by the legislature. The excise levy, established in 1931 as a de pression measure, last year yielded 26 million. 12.5 million goes to general state revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
State Auditor’s Department
General Revenue Fund
Political Activity Rises In Ohio In Campaign Shapes
Ohio politics sharpen as campaigns take form with Saxbe urging voters away from Bender and Rhodes attacking Lausche. The governor praises Eisenhower while Lausche aides challenge Rhodes, tying the race to party bosses and state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus. O
Eugene Hanhart
Dover
Frank J. Lausche
Eisenhower
Lausche
Rhodes
Saxbe
Republcan
Bender
GOP Takes Control of Labor Relations Board
The Senate approved Albert C. Beeson, a former West Coast business executive, as the new Republican member of the National Labor Relations Board. Beeson’s confirmation creates a 3-2 GOP majority and signals GOP plans for reexamining past Democratic decisions on labor issues. The vote was 45-42, with most opposition from Democrats and a few crossovers. Beeson declined to comment on the closeness of the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Senate
GOP
Albert C. Beeson
WestCoast
Fireman
Beeson
Congress
Eisenhower
NLRB
Guy Farmer
James E. Murray
D-Mont
R-Nj
Senate Labor Committee
Ty Hanes
Harry F. Byrd
Spesiard Holland
Fla
James Q. Eastland
Miss
William Langer
Wayne Morse
Ore
Congress Committee Favors Training Native Troops in Indo China
A congressional panel backs training native troops to fight communism anywhere, with Senate Foreign Relations support and a plan to convert the 300 Americans aiding technical training into a broader mission. France resists, but the United States would assume a subordinate role and avoid uniformed personnel. Lt Gen John W on Daniel would lead if the plan proceeds, awaiting French acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
BS — AU
Indo-China
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations
Hubert Humphrey
Minn
Humphrey
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Walter Bedell Smith
U. S
John W
Ion Mike) O’daniel
Eaton Vets Plan First Community Dance March 27
The North Eaton Veterans Club schedules its first community dance for March 27 in Eaton High School gym. Eight new members joined, Frank Rayner named publicity chairman, and August Sable donated a flag in memory of Robert Lysho who fell in Italy January 22, 1945. A formal ceremony is planned later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton Vets Plan
Eaton
North Eaton
August Sable
Robert
Lysho
Italy
Menci
Eaton Town Hall
Ex Champion Walker Praises Bob Considine at Banquet
Mickey Walker former boxing champion praised Bob Considine INI co columnist at a Sigma Delta Chi banquet in Seattle Washington. Walker recalled Considine sent his daughter Pat a warm letter about a column he wrote. Considine urged reporters to compare news gathering to ministry and to devotion to principles and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Mickey Walker
Bob Considine
International News Service Coumnist
Sigma Delta Chi
Walker
Considine
Pat
Ministry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Molotov
Berlin
V. M. Molotov
Leopold Figi
Austria
Jown Foster Dulles
EHS
California
Marine Major
J. L. Beltz
Haskell
United Press
Jan
Laxbe
Cuyahoga
Anthony J. Rutkowski
Labor Relations Board
Congress Committee
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