Decision to Produce Hydrogen Bomb Documented by Strauss
In a new book, L Louis Strauss argues the 1947 to 1950 decisions to develop and later use the atomic and hydrogen bombs were pivotal. He cites Truman’s 1950 H-bomb decision, Russian tests, and the monitoring era as decisive in shaping U S nuclear posture and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strauss
Hitler
Germany
Japan
Washington
America
Lewis
L. Strauss
cAtti
Momen
Atomic “Energy Commission
Doubleday
Truman
Harry S Truman
Sen. Estes Kefauger
D-Tenn
Measby Strauss
Senate
Preside
Dent Eisenhower
Gen
Groves
George C. Marshall
Marshall
United States
Republic
Eisenhower
Eight Miami Parking Meters Prove Crooked
MIAMI Fla AP Mayor Robert King High backed by a taxpayer complaint said 4 meters shorted time and asked for tests. The parking department announced that of 122 meters checked so far, 12 were defective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Robert King High
Miami
High
Pleasant Weather Across Most Of Nation
The nation enjoyed generally pleasant weather, though storms lingered from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast. Thunderstorms persisted in the central Plains and Middle Mississippi Valley while showers dampened coastal Pacific Northwest areas. Readings ranged from 40s in the far north to 80s in the Southwest with fog in the Upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the Southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pacific
Central Plains
Mississippi Valley
Texas Panhandle
Pacific Northwest
Virginia Coast
North Carolina
Tennessee
Maine
Idaho
Atlantic
Gulf Coast
Ike Defends 2 New Republican Groups
Former President Eisenhower defends two new Republican groups the All Republican Conference and the National Republicans Citizens Committee against Barry Goldwater criticism. He says the groups expand party participation and could be key to winning 1964 House control and trimming Senate majorities. Goldwater criticizes the plan without naming individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
All Republican Conference
National Republicans Citizens Committee
Barry Goldwater
R.aziz
al Republican
Gettysburg
Citizens Committee
New York
William E. Miller
Miller
GOP
House
Senate
Republican Party
America
Citizens Comittee
Tig
Secres
Goldwater
Citizens Group
Jong-lime
Radioactive Destroyer Fullam to be sunk off Cape Henry
The Fletcher class destroyer Fullam, sidelined by radioactivity from 1958 Pacific tests, will be towed 180 miles southeast of Cape Henry this Saturday and sunk by 2nd Fleet forces. Navy says not dangerous but federal rules bar sale or reuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Fullam
Pacific
Boston
Cape Henry
2Nd Fleet
Navy
Cop of All Trades Quits in Claremont
In Claremont North Carolina George Tucker was hired to replace Buren Grantt the town's only policeman who resigned last month due to added duties Tucker must police the community mow town grass haul garbage maintain streets read water meters check water pumps and keep the town hall clean
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremont
N. C
George Tucker
Buren Grantt
Tucker
New York Court Upheld Dismissal Ruling in University Case
The New York State Supreme Court and Appellate Division branches differed over a Brooklyn university student expulsion. The case centered on whether the school acted within its jurisdiction and used proper regulations in dismissing three students amid controversial testimony and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Supreme Court
New York
St. John’s
University
Eilperin
Brooklyn
Howev
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court
George Euperin
Some Things Are Just More Dangerous in Eureka
A collage of facts follows Glenn Botkin’s life from stunt wing walking to smoke jumping and high trapeze work. In Eureka he, now a fire inspector, broke his left arm while teaching his son Joe eight that day. A separate court case centers on a civil marriage and canon law issues, involving Howard Carr, Geta Schmidt, and Jean Catto with John Sharkey dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt County Skindivers Club
Joe
Howard Glenn Carr
Geta S Schmidt
Carr
Jean Catto
Carrs
John Sharkey
Elizabeth, N. J
Population now outpaces founding era totals by far
The Census Bureau estimates the U S population today at 186.5 million, about seven times the roughly 2.5 million Americans in 1776. The figure shows rapid growth since independence, highlighting the nation’s demographic scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
U.S
Continental Congress
How to Treat Athlete's Foot With Tet O Fou
Instant drying formula promises fast relief from itching and burning. Apply as directed and see signs of infection fade within minutes, with skin returning to normal in 3 to 6 days. Satisfaction guaranteed with a 48 cent refund at Scarborough's Pharmacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarborough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet Union
Clark’s
Wins Press
Sandia
Texas
Texas Press Association
Corpus Christi
TPA
Louise Knolle
Victor B. Fain
Nacogdoches Daily Sentinel
Knolle
Ike
Tne
Hisenhower
Famous Brand
Baytown
Eureka
Calif
Glenn Botkin
Forest Service
21St Ra Eee
Bermuda
Wool and Dacron
Orion
Banlon
Orson
Rocket
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