All Yanks Can Leave Says Chou En-Lai
Chou En-Lai told British officials in Peiping that all Americans in China have been notified they may leave. The broadcast had said 47 Americans were free to depart, 19 faced criminal accusations, with U S officials seeking release under a Sept. 10 Geneva agreement. ONeill pressed Peiping for details but received no response before Chou’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red
Red China
Oneill
Pei- Ping
Chou En-Lai
O'Neill
Truman Says Legion Going Haywire Now
Former president Harry S Truman criticizes the American Legion for a resolution to abolish UNESCO and quit the United Nations education body. He says the Legion has gone haywire and does not know what it is talking about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry S. Truman
American Legion
United States
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Legion
Sual
Congress
U.S
Unesco
Truman
Lantan
Fla
Margaret
Scotland
London
Daily Express
Peter Townsend
Press
Daily Mirror
News Chronicle
Ruman Voices Feelings During Early Morning NY Walk
Legionnaire Ruman spoke to reporters about his emotions while on an early morning stroll. He and his wife are spending a week in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruman
New York
McCarthy Testifies in Kamin Contempt Trial
Senator McCarthy testified in the Kamin contempt of Congress case in federal court, describing meetings with Leon J. Kamin and noting concerns about Communist infiltration of defense plants. Kamin admitted communist ties but refused to name others, as McCarthy spoke at the Wednesday session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Boston
Mc Aldrich
Ju Carthy
R-Wis
Leon J. Kamin
Russia
Congress
Kamin
Harvard
Atty
Part
Queens University
Kingston
Ont
Senate
McCai
Chy
Judge Bailey
Misleading the Public Cited in Jobless Pay Debate
A CIO group accuses Forest City Publishing and the Ohio Information Committee of deliberately misleading readers in editorials and advertisements opposing unemployment compensation increases in Ohio. The OFC cites editorials as misstatements about the measure on the November ballot, while the OIC defends its stance and attacks “professional loafers” claims, prompting a fight over veracity in Cleveland newspaper pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
CIO
Forest City” Publishing Co
Ohio Information Committee
Ohio
Forest City
Cleveland Plain Bester
Cleveland News
Ono
OFC
OIC
Tob
Ariitery
Puncil
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The
E. Dietrich
Coun
Ed Rials
Dietrich
OSC
Andy
Man To Whom Old Age Was Bad Habit Is Dead
Bernarr Macfadden a flamboyant advocate of rugged living who called old age a bad habit died at age 87 in Jersey City after an attack of jaundice. He once built a fortune around publishing Physical Culture and other magazines and faced recent court disputes with his second and third wives. He parasa ched 2500 feet into the Hudson to mark his 83rd birthday and kept a frugal life including fasting one to two weeks while drinking water. He was a Missouri native who began teaching physical culture at 18 and built a publishing empire including several major papers and magazines. He left nine children and a son was with him at death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Bernarr Macfadden
Usher
Jersey City Medical Center
MacDullt
Nactaaaen
Pyhi- Story
New Ape
New
Apa
Newark Evening Graphic
Decelt
Phiadelphia News
Haven
Hudson River
Missouri
Marguerite Kelly
Mary Williamson
Jonnie Lee
Macfadden
New Jersey
New York
Marines Hunt Boy But Kidnapping Feared
Indiana search for three year old Ronnie West near Crane Naval Ammunition Depot continues after a 30 hour, five square mile sweep failed to find him. Officials say kidnapping seems likely as the boy, missing since Tuesday, may have left the area on foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rane
Ind
Ronnie West-' Kamp
Richard Turner
Crane Naval Ammunition Depot
Moroccans Still Occupy Krench Post
Rebels hold Bou Zineb in Rif Mountains as French forces push toward the area Post is perched on a bare summit with snipers amid rocky crests Civilian depot workers join Marines in the search for a missing boy last seen playing with companions near the post French casualty announcements cited as the operation progresses amid uprisings by nationalist tribesmen in northern Morocco
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law-xanax
Morocco
Orence
Turner
Bou Zineb
French
Riff
18 Year-Old Jailed After Kitchen Fracas With Tear Gas
An 18 year old, Louis Banke, surrendered to police after a kitchen brawl at his sister Jean Prater’s home escalated to tear gas. Banks had earlier been free on bond on a second-degree murder charge for allegedly dropping a cement block on a man’s head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Banke
Slater
iMr
Jean. Prater
Banks
William Cater
Charsen
Former Circus Giant Thompson Dies at 50 in Oregon
Clifford Marsal Thompson, an eight foot six inch former circus giant who became a lawyer, died at a hospital in Portland, Oregon, just before his 51st birthday. His widow said the death was due to gall stones and a liver ailment, not his height or weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
Ore
Clifford Marsal Thompson
Thompson
Congress of Geneva Mis Convention Criticizes GOP Farm Promises
Douglas cites figures showing farm income dropped from 2600 to 2000 between 1962 and the current year quarter. He critiques production payments as subsidy and calls for expanding farm exports, supporting home and foreign consumption, and trading food for mineral commodities to aid small and low income farmers. He proposes price parity payments set at 80 percent of parity with a flexible farm price support system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Douglas
Man Falls Seven Stories In Midtown Elevator Shaft
In New York a 55 year old building superintendent Walter Moyer survived after falling seven stories into an elevator shaft. He grabbed a cable and slid about 70 feet to the basement, suffering severe friction burns bruised heels and shock with a reported good condition later. A 19 month old boy Gene Watts died from an apparent neck fracture after a fall from a chair in Lattasville near Chillicothe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Moyer
Chillicothe
Gene Watts
Lattasville
Nuclear guided missile cruiser USS Bos ton Commissioned
The heavy cruiser USS Boston will be commissioned November 1 as the world's first guided missile combat ship. Shown in the Delaware River during sea trials, the 673 foot vessel features two twin launchers for Terrier missiles and will be commissioned at the Philadelphia Naval Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Delaware River
Navy
Philadelphia Naval Yard
Federal Aid To Improve River Sought
A regional association urges federal funding to plan design and construct five river locks. Representatives from the association call for timely action and outline projected costs and benefits to commerce, navigation, and regional development.
Upper Atmosphere Test Complete Scientific Success
A giant flame-colored C shaped plume lit southwestern skies as Air Force probes tested a sodium emission experiment. Visible for 27 minutes after dusk, the 30 mile long vapor trail formed from Aerobee rockets and two sodium canisters. Technical results will take weeks to finalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
John F. Hedinger
Air Force Cambridge Research Center
Curious Nation Itches Over Maggie Romance
London reports intense public curiosity over Princess Margaret and Group Captain Peter Townsend. The press notes tensions between royal family and public as Buckingham Palace stays tight lipped amid ongoing speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curious Nation
Maggie
London
Margaret
Peter Townsend
Faward’Witt
Wallis Ware
Buckingham Palace
Decatur mother holds vigil as Army confirms remains of son
Mrs. Luella Miller, watching over a blinking Christmas tree, believes her two sons may still be alive. The Army has identified remains presented as her son Clifford Sapp, missing in Korea since 1950. She plans to attend a military funeral Saturday, insisting the best would not be enough if it is truly Clifford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Uella Miller
Pfc
Clifford Sapp
Korea
Miller
Clifford
North Korea
Legion Urges 8000 Civil Defense Rescue Teams Formed
The American Legion calls for 8000 civil defense rescue teams to be formed trained and equipped nationwide. A national convention resolution urges 4000 posts to organize teams for use in attacks or disasters with a goal of 10000 total including 2000 already in existence. It also seeks greater federal funding while noting a clash with the UN and UNESCO on defense responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fia
American Legion
Legion
United Nations Educational
World Organization
Court Upholds Sentences for House of Representatives Shooting
Washington The U S Court of Appeals today affirmed the conviction and prison terms for four Puerto Rican extremists who opened fire on the House of Representatives on March 1 1954. The unanimous ruling rejected defense arguments as the court held their guilt clear and sentences must stand. A separate note: officials announced Bible readings nonsectarian prayers and talks by religious spokesmen would become part of the public school program here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Court of Appeals
House of Representatives
Eisenhower to confer on budget with Humphrey
President Eisenhower plans a Saturday meeting with Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey to discuss the budget. Doctors report the president has had a good night and shows improving mood since his heart attack on September 24. A prior briefing noted the session may not reverse the near hopeless budget balance prospects for this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Eisenhower W
Humphrey
Eisenhower
Dulles
James C. Hagerty
White House
Eisenhower and Russians Push Mutual Disarmament Talks
President Eisenhower in a letter to Premier Bulganin offers to accept a Soviet inspection plan and promotes the predisarmament concept. He reiterates backing for combining his own plan with the Soviet proposal to ease fear and encourage Geneva talks. The White House release frames the move as a path toward long term disarmament and better bilateral trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Eisenhower
Russia
Bulganin
U.S
White Howe
Feng
Geneve
Balefanin
Siac
Soviet Union
Bulanin
Munertclam
Tay Geneva
Man loses fingers in corn picker accident near Asper
A report from Asper details a worker sustaining finger amputation after their hand was caught in a corn picker. No further injuries or names are clearly provided in the legible text.
Public display shows Peron wealth assets in exile
Authorities reveal more than 60 million dollars in jewels, paintings, and gowns seized from Juan and Eva Peron. The collection, displayed at the former residence in suburban Palermo, includes a diamond necklace valued around 357000 and two Ruben paintings valued at 50000 each. Peron remains in exile in Asuncion, Paraguay, as the regime highlights the lavish lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan
Eva Peron
Palermo
Peron
Aenos Alkes
Evrough
Rubens
Amuncion
Paraguay
Christopher Columbus Reborn at Unveiling in City Hall Plaza
A 20-foot bronze statue of Christopher Columbus was unveiled in City Hall plaza amid rain and thousands of onlookers. Gift from Genoa Italy, dedicated during four day Columbus celebration with remarks on universal peace and shared paths of progress between Genoa and Columbus city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Sity Hall Plaza
Christopher ‘Columbus
America
Genoa
Italy
Edoardo Altieri
Gui|fe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chou
Arthur Hammerstein
Solon
Sevee
Westkamps
Crane
Bedford
Indiana
Krench Post
Adenauer
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Hollywood
Carmen Miranda
Icinnati
Cnntinnati Gas & Electric Co
Cincinnati
New York City
Peter Ruhmer
Ruhmer
East Bengal
India
Peti Matics
Ieee
Tata Enon Treas
Solons
Florence Chadwick
English Channel
Wissant
France
Britain
Ike
ASPER
Tean
Aisa
Christopher Columbus
News Index
Vittorio Pertusio
Chelsetopher Columbus
DeAndre
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!