Eisenhower wins big drive in Colorado crowds cheer him
General Dwight D. Eisenhower pressed his presidential bid in Denver after a rapid Detroit to Colorado swing. He labeled himself a no deal candidate, scrapped advisers speeches for off the cuff talks, defended the Joint Chiefs, and urged Democrats out of power while promising budget cuts and a clear Texas delegates dispute. Mamie Eisenhower joined the reception as crowds cheered in the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Western Farm
Brown Palace
Detroit
Mamie
Eisenhower
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
GOP
Texas
Taft
Vatican
Truman
John Doud
Giraffe's Modern Native Range Narrowed to Africa
The article notes that while giraffes once ranged into Europe and India in ancient geology, in more recent times they have been native only to Africa. This shift highlights the species' geographic concentration and historical migration patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
India
Africa
Steel Mills Face Court of War as U S Prods Industry News
The government plans to restart steel output amid a strike threatening defense production. A four man CIO United Steelworkers committee is to assist, while unions and industry circle to resume essential production. President Truman may face Taft Hartley no strike injunction decisions as Senate backs an amendment fueling CIO opposition.
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Washington
White House
CIO
United Steelworkers
Philip Murray
Mey
Murray
Benjamin Fairless
United States Steel
Steelworkers Union
Fairless
Truman
Senate
House
Sen
Byrd
D-Va
CIO News
New Gadgets Help Officers Stop Speeders
BUFFALO two policemen upgrade their patrol car with a 50 foot white spot light to read license numbers and a red spot light to deter speeders. They also add a first aid kit and rope. In one day Patrolman Jack Williamson and Patrolman Earl Peacock stopped 22 speedsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Jack Williamson
Williamson
Earl Peacock
North Dak Legion Invasion at Fargo Convention
North Dakota Legionnaires topping 1500 paraded through Fargo as the 34th Annual State American Legion Convention opened. Auxiliary members and bands joined thousands of spectators with memorial services at Dacotah Field and plans for today include speeches by Gov Norman Brunsdale and Harold V. Haines, plus national commander Donald R. Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
North Dakota Legionnaires
American Legion
Dacotah Field
North Dakota Agricultural College
Norman Brunsdale
Harold V. Haines
Cedar Lake
Ind
E. A. Campbell
Homer
Donald R. Wilson
Polish Spy Countess Lanced in London Hotel Death
Countess Krystyna Skarbek a Polish noblewoman and World War II British spy known for her Maquis work was found stabbed in a Kensington hotel. porter Dennis Muldowney 41 was questioned as guests recalled her cries for help. She had naturalized as British in 1947 and recently worked as a stewardess aboard Winchester Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kensington
Krystyna Skarbek
Dennis G. Muldowney
Winchester Castle
Insurance coverage for auto fire and theft loss
The Comprehensive in surance which is usually sold with an auto fire and theft policy would pay for a loss of that kind.
Note 62 Casualties Washington War totals
Defense Department lists 62 more Korean War casualties in List No. 586. Of these, eight are dead, 52 wounded and two injured in battlezone accidents.
Two Minnesota Mines Win Safety Sentinel Awards
The Soudan underground mine at Soudan and the Mountain Iron open pit mine at Mountain Iron were named Minnesota winners of the Bureau of Mines sentinel of safety trophies for 1951. Soudan logged 501 530 man hours without a lost-time injury and Mountain Iron 789 644 hours. Bronze trophies donated by Explosives Engineer Magazine will be held a year, then passed to new winners, with individual workers receiving certificates of accomplishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soudan
Oliver Iron Mining Division
United States Steel Co
Mountain Iron
Minnesota
Minn
Explosives Engineer Magazine
Seaway Backers Seek Senate Vote On Project
Backers of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project aim to salvage a vote in the Senate today. They assess the odds as slim with Sen Ellender and other supporters pushing for agreement despite limited prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project
Senate
Slim Sen
Ellender
D-La
Opposition Forms Move to Block Vote on $818 Million Project
Opponents of the $818 million international waterway project announce plans to block the vote agreement. Senate leaders warn that without a vote by tomorrow the bill authorizing participation with Canada is near dead for the session, as other legislation risks sidetracking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Canada
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