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State, National, World News
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Graham Trial Ruling Today
DENVER (UP) —Judge Joseph M. McDonald rules today whether the jury trying John Gilbert Graham for sabotaging an airliner should be allowed to see a reconstruction of the plane in which 44 persons were killed.
Saturday Mr. Keating read the confession the 24-year-old Graham made to FBI agents upon his arrest Nov.14. In the confession, Mr. Graham said he made a 25-stick dynamite bomb and placed it in his mother's luggage before she boarded the United Air Lines DC-6 on its flight from Denver to Portland. Ore.
District Attorney Bert M. Keating said Sunday he would not push the point if the defense objected to the jury viewing the reconstruction. Defense counsel Charles C. Vigil did not say definitely whether he would object.
Soviet Leaders Return To Russia
The plane exploded in flight and crashed near Longmont, Colo., killing all 44 persons aboard. Mr. Graham is charged specifically with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Daisie King, 54, for her insurance.
MOSCOW (UP) -Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev arrived home from their 10-day visit to Britain today to a warm welcome by an airport crowd of thousands.
Mr. Bulganin and Mr. Khruschev received bouquets from children when they reached Moscow. Then they went to the airport rostrum where they listened to congratulatory speeches about their trip during which they conferred with Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden and other British leaders.
Earlier, Moscow radio reported that the two Soviet leaders said in Kaliningrad that the British visit reaffirmed the correctness of Leninist foreign policy."
Poujadists Rally Held, May Boycott
SAINT CERE, France (UP) — Three thousand followers of tax-hating Pierre Poujade met here today in emergency congress' to decide whether to boycott the French National Assembly. Riot squads were alerted for disturbances.
Poujade sprang to fame and political power when 50 of his deputies won election to the National Assembly early this year. Since then the assembly has invalidated seven Poujadists for election irregularities and the group has threatened to boycott the assembly.
May Finish Tuttle Creek Dam Bv '59
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) — Tuttle Creek Dam on the Big Blue River north of Manhattan can be completed by 1859 if appropriations stay up. Lt. Col. W. O. Threadgill told the Rotary Club today.
Threadgill, acting district engineer at Kansas City, said that the $9 million contained in the President's budget for 1957 "will insure good progress during the next year and a half."
Give Israel Arms, Ambassador Says
CHICAGO (UP)—James G. McDonald, first U.S. ambassador to Israel, said Sunday night, that the United States should supply Israel with the arms relative to those the Arabs already have received from Communist nations.
He told an Israel bond meeting that the administration has "missed the heart of the matter"—that the Arabs refuse to negotiate a peace and "insist on continuing their stubborn boycott of Israel.
Iran Receives U.S. Planes
University Daily Kansan
TEHRAN, Iran (UP)-The United States presented two Lockheed Shooting Star jet training planes to Iran Sunday in a military ceremony at Tehram's Mehrabad Airport. The planes were the first to be received by the Iranian Air Force.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Congress began work on a second farm bill today, exactly two weeks after President Eisenhower yetoed the first one.
Work Starts Today On 2nd Farm Bill
Although Democrats have given up their fight to restore rigid high price supports, there was plenty to scrap about in the measure called up for a vote in the House Agriculture Committee today. The big fight centered this time on the administration's demand that its $1.2 billion soil bank proposal be revamped to provide for "prepayments." As written, the bill contains the soil bank without prepayments.
Missourian Killed In Plant Mishap
GALENA (UP)—John Joseph Crowell, 42, of Pierce City, Mo., was killed in an industrial accident at the Eagle Picher plant near Galena yesterday.
Plant officials said Mr. Crowell was killed when he was caught in a conveyor belt between the first and second floors of the plant. He is survived by his wife, and a son, John Crowell Jr.
Clergyman Favors Gambling
LIVERPOOL, England (UP)—Dr. William Godfrey, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Liverpool, spoke Sunday in favor of gambling "within reason." He boosted the government's proposed savings bond "lottery" in contrast to Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, the Anglican Archbishop o' Canterbury.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be the target of the Democrats' sharpest campaign barbs this fall. He will be denounced in language Democrats have seldom risked against President Eisenhower.
Democrats Renew Attack On Nixon
A tip-off to the harsh words Democrats will turn on Mr. Nixon can be found in a series of caustic remarks made about him by Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler. The latest came yesterday on a nationwide television program. Mr. Butler charged that Mr. Nixon's behavior in political campaigns "demeans and debauches" the American system of politics.
"The American people have a sense of sportsmanship and decency which does not fit in with the campaign conduct of Mr. Nixon." Mr. Butler said. He charged that Mr. Nixon has pictured Democrats as subversives ever since his first election to the House in 1946.
Perfects Hydrogen Missile
WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States disclosed Sunday it has perfected a hydrogen bomb warhead for use on the ocean-spanning intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) now under development. The Air Force said that it will be only a matter of time—how much it did not specify—before the ICBM is ready for use. It said no new inventions are needed to make construction of the dreaded missile possible but conceded a vast amount of engineering work must be done.
Check Passer Uses DA's Name
EUREKA, Calif. (UP) - Clifford M. Kusta, arrested for attempted forgery, said he had used the name of the local district attorney on two phony checks because he thought it would "fool people."
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Monday. April 30, 1956.
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**Vardyli products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original Formula, formulating imported and domestic ingredients.** Vardyli of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.
Revolt Put Down In Cuba
HAVANA (UP)—The Cuban government announced today it had crushed a revolutionary outbreak in Matanzas, a seaport town 60 miles east of here, and that 11 rebels had been killed.
The government suspended constitutional guarantees to choke off further revolutionary threats and arrested former president Carlos Prio Socarras on charges he instigated the uprising.
Troops were posted at strategic points in Havana and public buildings were under heavy guard.
Government authorities said 11 persons were known dead and at least that many wounded in the
Matanzas fighting between government and rebel forces. The army said three soldiers were wounded and that none were killed.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Only men who can "hold their liquor" are assigned to the U.S. Air Force's technical missions in 14 Latin American countries. Lt. Col. Samuel H. Runyan, assistant chief of missions, gave that assurance in secret testimony recently before a House appropriations subcommittee.
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"A magazine like The Reader's Digest takes up where school leaves off. It touches on an impressive array of significant subjects. It throws a white light on the issues that confront us. It educates as it entertains."
In May Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM BEST SELLER: "HOW TO LIVE 365 DAYS A YEAR." Half of those seeking medical aid can blame badly handled emotions, says Dr. John Schindler. Here he contrasts the damage done by flare-ups and worry with the healing power of good emotions, and gives 7 steps for cultivating a happier disposition.
THE CURIOUS CUSTOM OF GOING STEADY. Cameron Shipp describes the elaborate rituals and taboos of modern teen-age social life.
THE ART OF UNDERSTANDING OTHER PEOPLE. Before we judge another, we should ask: "Might I not be as bad or worse if faced with his troubles?" Clarence Hall shows how amazingly our souls are enlarged by searching out the best in others.
WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE.
WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE.
"As a doctor," says Marion Hilliard, "I don't believe there is such a thing as a platonic relationship between a man and woman who are alone together a good deal." Here are her reasons.
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43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.