Eisenhower Trade Plans Approved by Senate Panel
The Senate Finance Committee backed President Eisenhower's liberalized foreign trade program 13 to 2, granting power to shield national defense industries. The bill extends the reciprocal trade agreements act three years and allows import curbs to protect security, with a compromise to avert broader commodity quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Eisenhower
House
Lena
Kerr
D-Okla
Malone
R-New
Senate
Conviction Of Auburn Man Upheld By Court
The US Court of Appeals upholds the conviction of Paul Titus, an Auburn appliance dealer, for aiding and abetting in the misuse of funds of the Syracuse Trust Co. in Syracuse. Titus, free on $15 000 bail, originally received a six year sentence after a jury verdict in the Federal Court for the Northern District of New York. The trial was before Judge Stephen W. Brennan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Court
New York
Court of Appeals
Paul Titus
Syracuse Trust Co
Syracuse
Titus
Northern District of
Stephen W. Brennan
Pentagon Clears GOP Pamphlet on National Defense
The Pentagon said the Republican pamphlet National Defense Under the Republican Administration Today and Tomorrow contains three minor technical items not cleared for open publication. It notes no significant new weapons details and advances no security breach, while prompting Democrats to challenge its disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Re Feque Department
Republican Party
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Eisenhower
Pentagon
Robert T. Ross
Defense
Vinson
D-Ga
House Armed Services Committee
Defense Wilson
Ross
Dulles Opens Door to Talks With Red China Over Formosa
Secretary of State Dulles signaled openness to ceasefire talks in the Formosa area without insisting on Nationalist China at the table. He said talks could proceed with Reds while Nationalists would be treated as equal participants when territorial issues are discussed. A Pakistan intermediary conveyed a message from Prime Minister Muhammad Ali supporting possible U.S.-Communist negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Red Ching
Chiang Kai-shek
Dulles
Formosa
China
Chou En-lai
Red China
Pakistan
Miohammed Ali
Ali
Chou
Bandung
Herbert Hoover Jr
Eisenhower
Far East
Sen. George
D-Ga
Harriman Calls U S Reply to Chou Irresponsible
Governor Averell Harriman condemned the State Department response to Chou En-lai's invitation to negotiate Formosa tensions as irresponsible and shooting from the hip. He urged Secretary Dulles to retrieve the situation and warned skeptically about Communist peace talk motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Averell Harriman
State Department
Chou En-lai
Formosa
Harriman
New York American Legion
John Foster
Dulles
Chou’En-lai
Red China
Chou
Dulles Opposes Bricker Treaty Power Amendment
Secretary of State Dulles reiterated his stance against Senator Bricker’s proposed amendment to curb the President’s treaty making power. Bricker claimed Congress will pass the measure, while Eisenhower expressed continued opposition. Dulles noted administration delays in testifying as some witnesses are not ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Sen
Bricker
Ohio
Congress
Eisenhower
Senate Judiciary
Kefauver
Dtenn
White House
Republican Party
GOP
Pricker
United States
F E Gannett Still Critical After Fall
Rochester AP report says 79 year old newspaper publisher Frank E Gannett remains in critical condition after a fall that fractured a spinal vertebra. Hospital officials note slight improvement since Monday with a turn for the worse previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Frank E. Gannett
Highland Hospital
Hess Tries Suicide in Spandau Prison Noted by Doctors
Reliable informants say Rudolf Hess swallowed poison at Spandau Prison and was saved by U S Army doctors who used stomach pumps. An official denied the act, and Allied spokesmen had no comment. Hess is among six Nazi leaders held under four power control in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Rudolf Hess
Spandau
Hitler
U.S
U.S Army
Scoreboard roundup Major League Baseball results
American League led by New York 5 Chicago 0 and Detroit 3 Baltimore 2. Cleveland 3 Washington 2. Kansas City 8 Boston 7. National League: Cincinnati at Brooklyn noted cold. St Louis at Philadelphia wet. Chicago at Pittsburgh rain. New York 3 Milwaukee 2. Eastern League games postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Washington
Kansas City
Boston
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Penny-Wise Pound-Foolish Deal Nets Customer Fridge
Utica AP centers on appliance dealer Fred Schwender offering 36 cents trade for every 1919 penny to celebrate 36th year in business. Arthur Repple, a penny collector, searched through about 40 000 coins and found 378 pennies, exchanging them for a refrigerator priced at the pennies' face value of 8.78 dollars. Schwender quips he was glad not to offer 36 dollars per penny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Fred Schwender
Arthur Repple
Repple
Schwender
Reds Plan Buffer States Across Europe and Asia
London report says Russia and Communist China seek to establish a wall of neutral states separating the Communist and anti-Communist blocs. Western diplomats convene in London to map a path for talks with Moscow, with plans to present proposals to Dulles, MacMillan, and Pinay by May 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gavshon
London
Russia
China
Europe
Asia
U. S
Red
Dulles
Harold MacMillan
Antoine Pinay
Paris
Austria
West
Atomic Blast Set For Today At Survival City Nevada
Atomic chiefs planned a 40 kiloton detonation today at Survival City Nevada as weather warnings prompted a 24 hour postponement. Army troops civil defense workers and observers faced hurricane gusts and dust storms that toppled tents and scattered gear at Camp Desert Rock and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton C. Fay
Nev
Atomic Chiefs
Alvin C. Graves
Atomic Weaponeers
Camp Desert Rock
New York Sets May 1948 Start for Polio Vaccination
Health Commissioner Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe announced May 1948 as the target to begin mass polio vaccination for about one million New York school children. Vaccine shipments were delayed as manufacturers boost potency, with plans for two doses by May 15 if timely arrivals occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dumas
Albany
Health Department
New York
Herman E. Hilleboe
National Polis Foundation
Hilleboe
Harriman
Hillebos
New York State
Plan for Postal Pay Raises Faces House Senate Talks
Washington AP reports the House agreed to a Senate House conference to resolve a postal pay increase. The Senate bill calls for a flat 10 percent rise, while a House version proposes about 82 percent on average and adds a job classification plan opposed by the postal union. Even if conferees reach an agreement, President Eisenhower’s approval is uncertain and a veto looms over a larger raise. Eisenhower had sought 64 percent on average and signaled opposition to any raise exceeding the 7 percent proposed by the House Post Office Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
House Senate
Eisenhower
Houses
Post Office Committee
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