Electors Pick New Vice President
In this 1957 message President Truman urges plans to handle incapacity of a sitting president. He notes constitutional gaps and fears of hastily amended rules, calling for wide public discussion and flexible solutions beyond strict amendments. He reflects on Roosevelt and the evolving presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Yalta
Garfield
Wilson
North Koreans Battle Sabres Over Armistice Defense
Seoul reports the Korean-Chinese side pledges to defend the armistice amid a U S arms buildup. The U N command warns the Communists that modern weapons will be sent to counter increased pressure as F100 jet fighters are to reinforce U S airpower for South Korea. The People’s Daily editorial calls any breach of the armistice unacceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Red China
North Korea
Qulul Peiping Wuay
People’s Daily
Radio Peiping
United States
Asia
U. N
U. S
Syngman Rhee
Crosby slams pop music, cites BMI pressure on airwaves
Bing Crosby told a Senate Commerce subcommittee the music scene is flooded with what he calls trash while talented songwriters are sidelined. He wrote to Chairman Magnuson alleging BMI pressures shape what tunes get airplay, a claim BMI denies as it backs over 2,000 publishers with major network ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bing Crosby
Senate
Crosby
Magnuson
D-Wash
Senate Commerce Committee
Songwriters Protective Assa- A Commerce
Broadcast Music, Inc
BMI
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
U S to Trim Asia Theater Armed Forces
The United States plans a major troop reduction in Asia including Japan starting next month. Defense sources cite the Radford Doctrine as guiding the withdrawal of about 95,000 ground combat troops from Japan, part of a broader Far East realignment and global force reduction. The plan accompanies the deployment of modern weapons to South Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
U.S
Asia
Japan
A.shington
Eisenhower
Kishi
U. S
Far East
Defense Department
South Korea
DC 3 Crashes at Port Hardy Fatal to 14
A Pacific Western Airlines DC3 crashed while attempting to return after takeoff at Port Hardy on Vancouver Island. Twelve of 15 passengers and two of three crew were believed killed. Eyewitness Mrs H Lennox said the stewardess Pat Wilson escaped. four passengers were rescued, one died later. Royal Canadian Air Force teams aided on site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Hardy
8. C
WA Pacific Western Airlines
H. Lennox
Pat Wilson
Vancouver
B. C
Lennox
Royal Canadian Air Force
Vancouver Island
Two West Virginia Accidents Kill Two in Separate Crashes
Two fatal highway crashes occurred in West Virginia last night on separate routes. A Moravian County woman, 45, died when her car collided head on with a carload of sailors near Ivydale. A Sissonville man, 44, Myron Faber, died when his car hit a vehicle driven by four teenagers near Pocataligo. Eight others were injured in the two pileups, with victims transported to Gassaway and Charleston General Hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
W. Va
Ivydale
Clay County
Sissonville
U. S. 21
Pocataligo
Ivan Bragg
Glendon
Braxton County
New Jersey
Ivan
Corbett Elam
Index
Ronald Dauben
Myron Faber
Libbey-Owens Glass Co
Franklin Jones
Allens Fork
Douglas Monroe
RFD 1
Charleston
Beatrice Sayre
George Huskins
U S Sets Aim On Red Lure Of Refugees
U S opens five front investigations to stop Soviet recruitment of refugees. FBI Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and three agencies pursue letters from East Berlin urging emigres to act as Red agents. Justice Dept warns prosecutions under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. Refuges promised amnesty if they return home. hearings tentatively set for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lotto
New York
INS
U. S
America
FBI
Senate Intertnal Security Subcommittee
Treasury Department
Customs Bureau
Post Office Department
International News Service
Justice Department
Mvdeneral
East Berlin
Justice ‘Department
Soviet Union
Robert Morris
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Sen
Olint Johnston
D-Sc
Morris
United States
Hopeful Russian disarmament plan eyed by Herter
Undersecretary of State Christian Herter expressed cautious optimism that the Soviet Union may accept a trustworthy inspection system acceptable to the United States. He said Moscow now shows real progress, moving away from propaganda toward substantive steps and noting a preference for limited, verifiable inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian A. Herter
America
Herter
Rep
Keating
R-Ny
London
United States
Soviet Warships Pass Through Suez In Show of Force
Three Soviet vessels, two destroyers and an auxiliary tanker, moved through the Suez Canal from Port Said to the Red Sea. Officials said they were en route from Sevastopol to Vladivostok with possible time in the Red Sea, amid Middle East tensions and debates over access to Aqaba and Eilat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Said
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sevastopol
Black Sea
Vladivostok
Far East
Red Sea
Israel
Aqaba
Saudi Arabia
Eilat
Mideast
Milkhall
Kutuzov
Turkish Straits
Mediterranean
Canal
Suez
Port’ ‘Said
Behind the Fund Drivers Polio Wallows in Hearts and Pockets
Mary Chilton Abbot examines how polio, though not the top killer, attracts large donations to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The piece notes the role of haunting images, advertising tactics, and the balance between funding research and fundraising expenses. It cites 1954 research spending and two recent years raising funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Chilton Abbot
the Gazette
National Foundation For
America
Mushroom lore and learning in everyday life
A brief note on the best method of acquiring knowledge, contrasting practical experience with formal study. It humorously mentions mushrooms and toadstools as part of the imagery.
Slain Father Trained Him, Youth Claims
In Parkersburg a 24 year old man, George William Sprouse, is in custody as Jackson County authorities question him about a string of break ins across seven counties. Trooper E M Brammer says Sprouse signed a statement admitting numerous Jackson County crimes and that the interview is in early stages. The statement links the deaths last December of George Sprouse and another man found along the Little Kanawha River. Brammer notes Sprouse will remain in Parkersburg for interrogation before possible transfer to Wood County officers. The investigation grew from reports of a large number of suspicious appearances in Parkersburg and a local man seen with a distinctive vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
Parkersburg
E. M. Brammer
George William Sprouse
Jackson County
Sprouse
E. McConnell
George Sprouse
Kanawha
Brammer
Sprause
Wood County
ParkersrEburg
Petom
U S Commies Not Freed Says Senate Panel
A June report to the Senate Judiciary Committee says the Communist Party U S A remains a disciplined agent of Moscow. The New York convention is described as promoting the myth of independence while aligning with the Soviet union and aiding a drive to portray overthrow as not the party goal. The document cites monolithic control and ongoing Moscow guidance despite press acceptance of legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Communist Party
Moscow
Senate Judiciary Committee
Themittee
New York
Kremlin
U.S.A
Communist Party of the
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Truman
Harry S. Truman
James A. Garfield
Woodrow Wilson
North Koreans
Bing
Jake
Bob Considine
Columms
Radio 1
American Legion
West Virginia
Rath
Marie Parr
Washington Ave
St. Albans
Billie Ann Coleman
City Scene
Morris St
Mire
Ohio
Gassaway Hospital
Clay Mortuary
Clay
Jackson Countian
State Department
Adm
Arthur Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Dulles
Harold Stassen
Kes