Eisenhower Says He Is In The Dark On Zhukov Removal
The White House announced President Eisenhower is uncertain about what happened to Marshal Georgi Zhukov after his removal as Soviet defense minister. Secretary Dulles discussed implications with the president as diplomats in Washington weigh world peace risks and possible Middle East actions amid Kremlin power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Nixon
Washington
INS
White House
Eisenhower
Marshal Georgi Zhukov
John Foster Dulles
Zhulav
James Clagerly
Zhukay
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Znukov
Khushchev
Soviet Union
Larson Becomes Propaganda Aide In White House
Arthur Kiarson was sworn in as special presidential assistant for propaganda warfare. He will counter Soviet propaganda gains in the satellite and missile race. The former director of the U S Thiurmillon Agency took the oath at a White House ceremony with President Eisenhower observing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Kiarson
U.S.' Thiurmillon Agency
White House
Eisenhower
Three youths set fire to 14 year old boy in New Jersey
In Elizabeth New Jersey three unidentified youths doused a 14 year old boy with kerosene Sunday set his clothing ablaze and fled. The injured boy James Kulpa suffered second degree burns to his thigh and legs. His brother Joseph 11 was unharmed. Police said the attackers were strangers in the area.
U S Flu Deaths Near Four Hundred Mark
Flu deaths near 400 nationwide with New York reporting 125 and another state 73. The totals rise to 397 as cases surge in early reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Khrushchev Uses Fable Pinya to Signal Rise in Soviet Power
The Soviet leader Khrushchev told an American journalist a fable about Pinya a humble Jew who leads by democratic election to illustrate how humble origins can reach high office. He linked the tale to recent purges and the strength of Zhukov and the army amid Middle East tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serge Fuegers
Moscow
Defense Ministry
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Soviet Communist Party
Pinya
Jocal Board of Directors
Khrushchev
Y. M. Molotov
Liazar Kaganovich
Dmitri Shepilov
Zhukov
Soviet propose new U N body on disarmament
United Nations to consider replacing the disarmament commission with an 82 nation, permanent body open to public debate except where talks are private. The move faces U S rejection, seen as signaling willingness to negotiate while raising doubts about disarmament intentions amid arms race and new weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Soviet Union
U.N
U.S
United States
General Assembly
Mollet's Chances Improve Amid Assembly Split
Socialist leader Guy Mollet, 53, faced a slightly better than even chance of winning parliamentary approval as premier. A bloc of 100 independents decided not to oppose him, reducing opposition and signaling a possible end to the 28 day political crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollet
Guy Mollet
Mondzy
National Assembly
Gunshot Kills Quincy Officer In Downtown Shootout
A Quincy police officer was killed in a gun battle near downtown Quincy on Monday. Two other officers and one civilian were wounded, and a fifth man was shot earlier in a quarrel that sparked the exchange. Osmar Mitbert, 52, died. Eugene Huddleston, Eurl Smith, Kenneth Darnell, and Herbert Grussemeyer were injured. Grussemeyer was later wounded at his home by Darnell, who then engaged officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Osmar Mitbert
Eugene Huddleston
Eurl Smith
Kenneth Darnell
Herbert Grussemeyer
Grussemeyer
Darnell
Direct U S Russia air link proposed in talks
Soviet Ambassador Georgi Zarubin proposed a direct airline service between the United States and Soviet Union during 75 minutes of talks with East West exchanges chief William B Lacy. The plan also includes exchange visits by American congressmen and Soviet officials plus university student swaps between Moscow and Columbia and Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgi Zarubin
United States
Russia
U. S
Zarubin
Wiliam
B. Lacy
State Department
Supreme Soviet
Moscow University
Columbia
Harvard
Zacubin
Lacey
Mom Tells Convict To Surrender After Hostage Terror
Willard Arthur Brown, 23, surrendered to Idaho police after his mother, dialing from Jamestown New York, urged surrender. The Montana escapee had seized seven hostages, raped a woman, robbed two Canadians, and fled through Idaho Utah Montana and Wyoming before a ranch-house surrender near Lava Hot Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lava Hot Springs
Idaho
Willard Arthur Brown
Ito
Borathy Wilczeki
Jamestown
N.Y
Brown
Montana
Utah
Wyoming
Mother
Cordon Hunter
Fred Helsel
Moosejaw, Sask
J.R. Maughan
Bountiful
Edgewood Schools Close Amid Flu Outbreak
Flu continues to disrupt East Town with Edgewood schools closing for the first time as 141 percent of pupils and four teachers ill. Two other schools that closed last week also shut down Monday with large pupil absences affecting operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iown
East Town
Edgewood
Officinis
Tool
West Central
Maynard
Westgate
Randa
Lansing
Brief Ceremony For Anastasia Burial Amid Sparse Attendance
Albert Anastasia boss of the underworld was buried in a brief service in Brooklyn with about 30 attendees including his sobbing widow Elsa and his brothers. Interment occurred in a non consecrated plot. no mass was held as the Catholic held funeral rites diverged from regular practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Anastasia
Ganglind
Slair
Elsa
Tanen Yong
Gerardo
Nome
Paris
INS
Agence Frence Presse
Lourde, Inc
Georgi Zhukov
Been
Ifidium
Communist Party
Isuen Char
McGirr
Sexclude Zhukovy
Sydney
Australia
James
Iire
Urday
Soviet Communist Party
Ccn
Tral Committee
Dird
Electronic brains translate: early machine shows language use
Washington reports the National Science Foundation describes translating machines that process words not numbers. A New York machine fed Russian text and returned an English translation in about nine seconds, highlighting language as a key factor in political decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Science Foundation
Fon Research
New York
Ryeshyenyiyi Polyityichyeskyix Voproscy
Sputnik
International Unde
Pope appeals for global peace in Vatican radio debut
Pope Pius XI urged world leaders to honor their duty to avert a new war as Vatican Radio began broadcasting from a new station in Santa Maria di Galeria. His Latin address warned of destruction from any future conflict and called for universal peace as the church begins a broader ideological stand against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Maria DI Galeria
Italy
Pius XI
Vatican
Near East
Flepe
Rome
Castel Gandolfo
Ifis
Stallion
Winter Forecast From Mohawk Chief in St Regis
St Regis Queens Mohawk leader Mitchell George 77 warns the long fur on muskrats signals a harsh winter for the northeastern United States and Canada. He cites fur condition as a traditional omen reflecting winter severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Regis
Que
Mitchell George
Ulb
Nautilus Proves Arctic Sub Cruise Advances Navy Plans
SAN FRANCISCO UP The atomic powered submarine Nautilus traveled over 1000 miles under the Arctic ice in five and a half days gathering oceanographic and currents data. Navy Secretary Gates said the Arctic cruise demonstrated deep sub capabilities and questioned depth charge effectiveness as anti submarine weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Avenue
Navy
Thomas 5. Gates, Jr
Crue
Atlantic
Gates
Arctic
Atlantic Ocean
Storm Sewer Bill Settled A Year Late
A Cedar Rapids council settles a year-old storm sewer bill from Dan Christensen for a Highway 20 widening project near the Sixteenth Avenue viaduct. The $3,701 claim was cut to $3,201 after negotiation. engineering and finance delays arose from lack of plans and missing approvals. The council informal session approved the final amount. a revised statement is to be issued Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Newa
Dan Christensen
Highway Commission
Highway 20
Sixteenth Avenue
Stewart Shunk
Swede Kalvorsen
Christensen
Wiehiway Commission
Walversano
Menderes Dominates Turkish Election Victory Spurs Debate
Adnan Menderes wins a new term as Turkey's prime minister with his Democrats capturing about 30 percent of the vote and 414 seats to the CHP's 174. The result promises a still strong majority while signaling possible limits on press freedoms and civil liberties amid ongoing NATO and Baghdad Pact alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Adnan Menderes
Turkey
Ersis
Leceifan
Menderes
Democratic Party
National Assembly
People's Republican Party
Ismet Inonu
Freegom
Menderes Nalion Parlivs
Inonu
Democrats
Isrim
NATO
Douglas Tribute At Fete Sought
In Ga lesburg Indiana admirers of Stephen A Douglas urge Knox College to honor the Lincoln Douglas debates centennial by equal recognition for Douglas joining the Lincoln tribute. Finley of Oneida argues Douglas helped Lincoln and deserved remembrance alongside Lincoln in the 1857 debates venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Galesburg
Stephen A. Douglas
Knox College
Abraham Lincoln
Deuglas
Knox
Lincoln
J. Orlow Fin Oneida, Jr
Stephen A. Linuglis
Finley
Douglas Selpen
Quads Gain To Get First Meal
Four newborn Meier quadruplets at Loren hospital in Elgin North Dakota show signs of strength. Doctors planned to feed them thin glucose solution via tubing, while nurses noted their condition remained hopeful and the babies cried, indicating effort and progress toward survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
N.D
Loren‘ven Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Larson
Ai Daily Record
Nikita
Afrah
Marshal Zhukov
Middle East
Goteohi
Rueusichey
Zuveoy
Potatello
Deer Lodge
Laural Shafford
Anastasia
Presidium
Pope
Oll
Mawlinsh
Oredan
Shank
Halvorson
Feane
Halvarson
iCeuytte Bed
Shaw
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