Eisenhower Asks Support For Arms Aid
Washington report says President Eisenhower urged congressional leaders to back a foreign aid program for the July Big Three conference with minimal cuts. House approved a 4.998 billion ceiling for new aid and the Senate panel favored a 5.318 billion authorization, while discussions debated expanding presidential transfer powers between aid areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Britain
France
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Wiley
Wis
Taft
Senate
Italy
Russell
Bridges
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congress
British Clerk Admits Strangling Seven Women at Notting Hill
John Reginald Christie confessed to garrotting seven women, including his wife, amid defense claims he was mad. On trial at the Old Bailey, Christie described the killings as senseless with no reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John
Reginald Christie
Notting Hill
Christie
Old Bailey Court
Golf donor George H Walker dies at 78
George H Walker an investment banker and donor of the Walker Cup in the British American amateur golf competition died today at his New York home. He was the father in law of U S Senator Prescott Bush of Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George H. Walker
U S
Preescott Bush
East Germany to Release Arrested in Revolt
East Germany to release many arrested for joining rebellion against Red rule, while promising severe punishment for the genuinely guilty. Western Allies demand lifting martial law in East Berlin and reject claims American officers incited rioting. Moscow holds firm. martial law remains, curfew enforced. hundreds released, hundreds more under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Berlin
Otto, Grotenhal
Grotewohl
Socialist Unity
East Berlin
Red-ruled
East
Riasland
Air Force Cancels Kaiser Aircraft Contracts
The Air Force cancelled all contracts with Kaiser for production of C-119 and C-123 transport aircraft at Willow Run Michigan. Kaiser will complete planes in final assembly. Cancellation tied to ongoing senate hearings but independent of them. Kaiser officials cited cost and subcontractor problems as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Kaiser. Co
Willow Run
Mich
Kaiser
Senate
Senate Armed Services
Bridges
Hagerstown
Fairchild Aircraft Co
Fairchild
Henry Kaiser
Henry J. Kaiser
Edgar
Lausche's veto may be ignored in toll bridge plan
In Columbus the House overrode Gov. Lausche's veto 91 to 18 on a private toll bridge over Sandusky Bay linking Sandusky and Cedar Point. Senate likely will follow. The day also sees votes on courthouse closures Saturdays and land trades for Cleveland lakefront. The House passed annexation and alcoholism division measures while the Senate funded $100,000 for tornado relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frak J. Lausche
General’ “Assembly
House
Senate
Sandusky Bay
Sandusky
Cedar. Point
Lausche
The
Bridge Company
Cleveland
State Health’ Department
Ohio
New Yorker Slated To Be AEC Chairman
President Eisenhower nominated Lewis L. Strauss of New York to lead the Atomic Energy Commission for a five year term from June 30, 1953. The nomination was sent to the Senate and Strauss is to succeed Gordon Dean whose resignation is effective June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
New York
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
Senate
Strauss
White House
James C. Hagerty
Gordon Dean
Three Women Die In Lyndeboro Apartment Fire
A fire swept the Lyndeboro brick apartment block on Isabella Street near police headquarters killing three women. One victim identified as Albertina Gauchet, believed visiting in the building. Police suspect arson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lyndeboro
Isabella St
Albertina Gauchet
Salvation Army Commander Dies on NYC Street
The Salvation Army announces the death of Commissioner Pugmire in New York City. He collapsed while walking from a subway station to his office near the national headquarters and died before aid arrived. Born in Kansas City, he served 46 years across the United States Canada China and Japan and organized the earthquake relief program after the 1923 Japanese quake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ernest L “Pugé
14Th ‘Street
Sixth Avenue
Salvation Army
Wyckoff
N. J
Pugmire
Kansas’ City
Salvation’ “Army
United States
Canada
China
Japan
Salvation ‘Army
Turnpike Board Faces New Issue
Ohio Turnpike Commission may face another lawsuit after denying Elyria lawyer Robert Shoup’s bid to reroute the 241 mile toll road. Shoup warns of harm to Elyria’s master plan, tax base, and growth, while the commission cites a $1.25 million reroute cost and potential legal action if route changes proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Turnpike ‘Commission
Elyria
Robert Shoup
Cleveland
Shoup
Elryia
Commission
James Shacknessy
GOP Leaders Seek Action On Tax Extension Fight
GOP leaders press to force a Ways and Means vote on extending the excess profits tax. House Speaker Martin says a majority on the 25 member committee will be sought to petition for a meeting as Chairman Reed resists bringing the measure to a vote. Reed cites other duties while Eisenhower pressures for action before the tax expires next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
GOP
House
Martin
R-Mass
Reed
R—Ny
Ways and Means Committee
Ity
Halleck
R-Ind
Halléck
Rep
Kean
New Jersey
Sadlak
R-Conn
Allergic to Animals Forces Zookeeper to Retire
Denver zookeeper George H. Rosean 71 retires after 17 years in the job citing an allergy to animals. Doctors say the allergy prompted the move, though Rosean jokes he choked up near Rosie the elephant. He planned to retire anyway and bears no ill will toward the elephant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
George H. Rosean
Rosean
Rosie
Bg Rosean
Committee Approves Defense Shakeup Plan
The House Government Operations Committee voted 16 to 14 to send Eisenhower’s plan to reorganize the Defense Department to full House debate. It condemned the plan as another step toward military control and warned that giving more power to the joint chiefs chairman could create a Prussian type chief of staff undermining civilian government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Government Operations Committee
Eisenhower
Defense Department
House
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Hillsboro Mills Fire Devastates No 2 Mill
Hillsboro O H The No 2 mill of the Hillsboro Farmers Exchange burned today causing an estimated loss between $60,000 and $70,000. Fire Chief Fred Bennett reported the damage and fire cause remains under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro, O.lh
Hillsboro Farmers Exchange
Fred Bennett
Allies Repel Red Attack In Korea Four Years On
U S and South Korean infantry beat back Chinese forces in Central Korea, claiming several thousand Reds repelled in nightlong battles for Boomerang Ridge and Sniper Ridge. Reinforcements rushed frontward as fog aided attackers, but retreat followed by noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
Korea
Eighth Army
S. Iron Triangle
U. S. 3Rd Division
Jane Russell Hill
Triangle Hill
U. S. Army
Lyon declines post as U S mine chief
Senator Watkins said Tom Lyon asked President Eisenhower to withdraw his nomination to head the Bureau of Mines. The hearing was canceled after Lyon disclosed a $35,000 annual pension from Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Lyon is a Salt Lake City mining engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Watkins
Utah
Tom Lyon
Eisenhower
Bureau of Mines
Senate
Lyon
Salt Lake City
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Cooler Weather Welcomed Here
Zanesville enjoyed pleasant summer weather today with a high near 80 downtown after a low of 54 at the airport. Cooler, dry Pacific Northwest air brought relief, while Gulf of Mexico air pushing north may raise temperatures and humidity tonight and tomorrow. Cincinnati reached 94 degrees, Cleveland 81, as regional air masses shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Weather Bureau
Pacific Northwest
Gulf of Mexico
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Aluminum Workers Seek Guaranteed Annual Wage
Pittsburgh reports labor talks between Aluminum Company of America and the CIO United Steelworkers focused on a guaranteed annual wage. The USW pressed for a general wage increase, elimination or reduction of geographic and plant pay differentials, and better welfare and pension benefits in the opening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Aluminum Company of America
CIO
United. Steelworkers
ALCOA
USW
Atomic Commission Opens Public Hearing on Nuclear Private Power
Washington contentions on letting private firms enter nuclear energy spark open Senate House Atomic Energy Committee hearings. Chairman Gordon Dean to defend civilian development plan as W Sterling Cole indicates multi department and industry participation through July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House Atomic Energy Committee
Gordon Dean
Atomic Energy Commission
W. Sterling Cole
RNC
Rhee Presses for Wider Free World Support
In a nationwide address dated Saturday, the 78 year old nationalist Rhee urged allied nations to demand more than Ki terms for an armistice. He warned the United States must stand firm to aid the entire free world amid stalled negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Cor
Ohio
Rhee
Wwe
Like Captain Easy and Wash Tubbs Adventure Teases Summer Fun
The text invites readers to follow Captain Easy and Wash Tubbs on a summer vacation, urging fans to pack and enjoy the season while keeping up with the comic page daily through the Signal. It reads like a comic strip blurb promoting ongoing installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain
Yeu
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOLF
Hall Square
New Yorker
AEC
Turnpike Board
Jan Cwiklinskii
Batory
U.S
Associated Press
Atlanta
Chicago
Los Angles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Tucson
D.C
Atomic Commission
S. Korean
Lea
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