Baruch Sees Adjustment After Inflation in New Conditions
Bernard Baruch told City College of New York that the United States can readjust economically without a new 1929 mood but will pay a price for inflationary neglects. He urged national interest over selfish groups, cuts in costs, and flexible use of products, stressing adjustments by individuals to new market realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bernard M. Baruch
America
Baruch
Tion
Judge Orders Child Treated Over Religious Objections
In Chicago a Family Court judge ordered immediate medical treatment for Caitlyn Readus to prevent possible loss of an arm or life from a subcutaneous arm infection. Parents Mrs Readus and her husband, members of the Church of God, objected and said they would passively accept the court order while praying for a miracle. Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski appointed Ralph J. Riley as guardian for the child and she was to be taken to Michael Reese Hospital for necessary surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Albert Readus
Caitlyn
Family Court
Thomas E. Kluczynski
Michael Reese Hospital
Carolyn
Church of God
Klycaynski
Ralph J. Riley
Gorilla Likes Cage Refuses To Come Out
The 200-pound gorilla nicknamed The Baron in Columbus stalls escapes by bending bars back together as keepers move a moving truck to shift him to a stronger cage. Authorities note the animal easily restores the cage opening with a show of force, delaying relocation attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorilla
Cage
Columbus
Senate group to hear former Soviet assassin
Nikolai E Khokhlov a former MVD agent and paid assassin for the Soviet secret police is summoned by the Internal Security subcommittee for a secret briefing on cloak and dagger operations. He arrived in protective custody from Britain after defecting to the West last February. He previously killed Nazi official Wilhelm Kube and says he was ordered by Alexander Panyushkin to kill anti communist refugee Georgi Okolovich in Frankfurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nikolai E.khokhlov
Russia
Secret Police
Charles G. Grimes
Subcommittee
Khokhlov
Britain
U.S
London
West
West Germany
Alexander Panyushkin
United States
MVD
Georgi S. Okolovich
Frankfurt
Wilhelm Kube
Grimes
Moscow
Fired Research Workers Not Going To Court
Six forestry research workers at the Wooster Agricultural Experiment Station will not pursue mandamus action to regain their jobs. Dwight Swisher said one man urged dropping the effort to avoid embarrassing another member still working at Ohio State University. The six, discharged for insubordination, were Anderson, Gibbs, Mercer, Sarels, Wade, and Knudsen all residents of Wooster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Dwight Swisher
Wooster Agricultural Experiment Station
Ohio State University
Swisher
University
Oliver D. Diller
W. R. Anderson
Shreve
Diller
Anderson
J. A. Gibbs
James W. Mercer
Ray Sarels
J. W. Wade
L. L. Knudsen
Wooster Area
Government reports 17 Million Bushels of Surplus Wheat Sold
Washington insiders report nearly 17 million bushels of surplus wheat sold for export under a special program started in December. Sales under this program are not eligible for registry or export payment under the international wheat agreement, while purchases under the world pact lag the U.S. quota for the current marketing year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Foes Of Laniel Seek Debate On Dienbienphu Fall
Premier Joseph Laniel faces new threats in the National Assembly as opposition deputies press for an immediate debate to fix blame for Dienbienphu’s fall. It marks a second Indochina policy challenge in six days and follows a May 6 confidence vote after a postponement tied to Geneva conference hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parisis
Joseph Laniel
National Assembly
Dienbienphu
Laniel
Indochina
Assembly
Union Contract Ends 77 Year Wait At Jeffrey Mfg Columbus
The Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. of Columbus signed its first union contract in 77 years with AFL Machinists for 1600 workers. The pact grants a five percent wage increase retroactive to November after the plant was organized last August and talks began October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus (M
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co
Columbus
AFL
Will Study A Power Fuels Sale
Washington state industry leaders testified as Congress weighs a plan to lease or sell atomic power fuels. Rep Sterling Cole says the original plan shifted due to international exchange concerns while hearings study the administration bill. Walker Cisler and utility executives testified, urging outright purchase and sale of fuels possibly ranging from natural uranium to refined explosive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Sterling Cole
Joint Atomic Committee
Cole
Walker Cisler
Alabama Trial On Slavery Charges Opens
In Birmingham six Alabama farmers of the Dial family face federal charges of enslaving Black workers through threats and beatings. Witness Coy Tanksly testified Oscar Dial bailed him from jail and promised pay, but he never received wages. Tanksly described repeated beatings and a neck chain strapped to a bed, with other workers involved. the government says Monk Thompson died within 72 hours after a later beating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
U. S
John Stennis
D-Miss
Dial
Mississippi-Alabama
Dials
Mississippi
Coy Lee Tanksly
Klondike
Miss
Oscar Dial
Meridian
Tanksly
Fred Dial
Leroy Lee
Baby Brown
Monk Thompson
Thompson
Pronunciation Guide for World Names and Places
International News Service provides phonetic spellings for notable names and cities. Champs Elysées in Paris is pronounced Shawn zay lee zay, Charles de Gaulle as Sharl duh goal, and Cambodia as Kan vuh dee uh, reflecting the article's focus on correct articulation of diverse terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Champs’ Elysee
Paris
Shawn-zay-lee-zay
Charles de Gaulle
Sharl Duh-goal
Cambodia
Indochina
Stennis seeks review of army cut amid Indochina crisis
Senator John C. Stennis urged re examination of the administration plan to cut Army strength by three divisions as the Indochina crisis worsens. He argued the massive retaliation strategy failed to stem Communist gains in Southeast Asia and pressed for a reassessment during Senate debate. Secretary Dulles promoted a 10 nation Southeast Asia defense effort and defended policies in a day of briefings and White House meetings with Eisenhower Wilson and Ridgway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
Armed Services Committee
Southeast Asia
Indochina
Senate
John Foster Dulles
Will
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Dulles
Australia
Thailand
Philippines
Eisenhower
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Adm
Arthur E. Radford
White House
Wilson
Radford
Matthew B. Ridgway
Tougher Foreign Policy Considered By Italy
Rome considers stiffening its foreign policy to address immediate and long-range problems that have troubled all postwar governments. The move reflects a strategic effort to stabilize regional influence and safeguard national interests amid shifting international tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Reds Report Careful Treatment For French Taken At Dien Bien Phu
The Communist radio in Hanoi said 8 000 French Union troops captured at Dien Bien Phu are receiving careful treatment for their unprecedented heroism defending the fortress. It added wounded are being cared for, prisoners treated well, and a mercy airlift planned for 1 200 casualties. Rebels stepped up sabotage in the Red River Delta as Giap may raid more in North Laos and Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Dien Bien Phu
Genevieve de Galarde-Terraube
Viet Minh
Liers
Mario Scelba
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Henri Navarre Milan
Paris
Red
Red River
Tinland
Hailphong
Vo Nguyen Giap
Laos
Cambodia
Brownell Seeks Stronger Powers Against Reds in U S Labor
Atty Gen Herbert Brownell Jr asked Congress for security bills to liquidate Communist dominated unions or firms affecting national defense. The plan includes hearings before the Subversive Activities Control Board and possible dissolution orders subject to appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
U.S
Herbert Brownell Jr
Congress
Richard M. Nixon
House
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Brownell
Subversive Activities Control Board
U.S. Court of Appeals
Elyria Firm Joins Lima Refinery Construction Drive
Brown Fintube Co of Elyria is among more than 60 Ohio companies sharing in the $7.5 million catalytic reformer unit and $4 million in tankage at the Lima Refinery of Standard Oil Co of Ohio. Firms act as prime contractors, sub contractors or suppliers. The Lima unit uses the Universal Oil Products platformer to boost low octane gasoline output to 462000 gallons per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown Fintube Co
Elyria
Ohio
Lima
Standard Oil Company
Universal Oi Products Co
Chicago
College Test Set May 20 in Columbus Ohio
State Selective Service Director C. W. Goble announced the last college qualification test for the school year will be held May 20 in Columbus Ohio. Students needing a deferment for next year should have a test on file before academic year end. The May 20 exam mainly serves those unable to take the April 22 test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Selective Service
C. W. Goble
Goble
Minister Shot Robber After Talk Fails in Bank Hold Up
Washington minister Rev. Newton Gordon Cosby spent over four hours pleading with a 24 year old gunman during a bank robbery last week. The robber, Joseph Henry Woodworth of Pawtucket Rhode Island, was killed Monday night by a police detective as he reached for a gun. Cosby left with the watch on his wrist and $15, the robber remarked that perhaps he would heed the plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newton Gordon Cosby
Cosby
Joseph Henry Woodworth
Pawtucket
R. I
Nurse Genevieve Galard-Terraube Alive At Dienbienphu
Viet Minh radio broadcasts reported nurse Genevieve Galard-Terraube remains alive and at Dienbienphu tending French wounded in an underground hospital. The broadcasts said 11,000 French Union troops were captured and are receiving careful treatment for their heroism during the 56 day siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Viet Minh
Geneivieve Galard-Terraube
Dienbienphu
Dien Bien Phu
500 Billion Economy Goal Urged by Humphrey
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey urged CIO leaders to target a 500 billion dollar economy by 1960. He warned yesterday that past goals are inadequate and called for 4 percent annual growth to create about 70 million jobs, higher living standards, and expanded farm output. The talk, at a 300-member conference, previews a push for broader economic policy including tax and public works measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minn
CIO
America
Minnesotan
Humphrey
Addiion
Eisenhower Dedicates Capitol Rotunda Frieze Work Completed by Cox
President Eisenhower formally dedicated the frieze in the Capitol rotunda with Vice President Nixon and House leaders present. The frieze, begun by Constantino Brumidi in 1877, was finished last year by Allyn Cox of Essex Massachusetts. Cox completed Civil War Span ish American War and aviation birth panels, with Mrs Cox lighting her husband’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Capitol
Constantino Brumidi
Allyn Cox
Essex
Mass
Richard M. Nixon
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Congress
Thomas A. Jenkins
Rohio
Allin Cox
Cox
United States
More Surgery For Godfrey Hip May Be Needed
New York radio and television star Arthur Godfrey faces possible additional hip surgery after renewed hip pain. Dr Otto Ausfran, Godfrey’s physician, will examine the star within 10 days to decide if further corrective work is necessary following last year’s Boston operation. Officials say several steps may still be required but the entire operation is not likely to be repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Otto Ausfranc
Arthur Godfrey
Godfrey
CBS
Boston
Mass
Aufrane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Stennis
St. Lawrence Seaway
Ogdensburg
Montreal
International Repids
Massena
Great Lakes
Milton Magruder
United Press
Internal Security
Slash
Military Chiefs Center
Reds
Scelba
Attilio Piccioni
Imen
Justice Department
Elyria Company
U.S. Capitol