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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1956
Page
14
A series of articles begins today detailing how Soviet pressure tactics are used in the United States. The reports focus on refugees and others affected, with condemnation from President Eisenhower and the Senate Internal Security subcommittee calling for action.
A United Nations backed report cites more than 200 espionage cases by Polish and Czech teams under neutral observers in South Korea. The four nation commission faced charges of unneutral conduct while Warsaw and Prague teams were expelled by June. The piece also notes broader Cold War pressure on refugees, including intimidation and selective repatriation efforts coordinated by Soviet and Communist networks.
JACKSON Mississippi. Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary told about 2500 cheering Negroes at the Mahony temple rally that segregation is dead as the little green apples. He forecast less than 50 percent of Negroes will vote Democratic in 1956 down from 70 to 80 percent. He warned this is the Democrats last chance to deliver and urged planks beyond declarations on ending segregation. The rally aimed to suppress the Negro vote in Mississippi where turnout runs around 60 to 90 percent.
Fragmentary notes describe a proposed new driving test in Hartford urging psychometric and reflex assessments. The text hints at a first-rate evaluation by motorists and mentions medical or psychiatric components but lacks coherent details or outcomes.
For 22 years the community lacked a resident physician. Village officials raised funds to remodel the town offices, and two doctors from Kalkyske agreed to open branch offices. They will visit the town four mornings and two nights weekly.
A Cornell University study shows farmers taper work gradually while nonterm workers face more sudden compulsory retirements. The research cites occupation as a key factor in retirement pace, with agricultural workers delaying full withdrawal compared to other fields.
New homes, buildings, schools, shops and new neighborhoods emerge as telephone service expands. Join the telephone team for a look at what it takes to extend service to a new area.
Former Cuban President Carlos Pric Socarris was granted political asylum in the United States after being deemed a threat to national security. The U S immigration service accepted his written pledge not to engage in activities prejudicial to U S interests. His aide Rafael Quierda was not allowed to stay, and Pric was placed under technical surveillance before departure from the country.
A 1950s effort to place mixed blood orphans of American soldiers and Japanese mothers with U S or Japanese families faces end due to visa limits under the Refugee Relief Act. An embassy official notes around 1000 visas issued by year’s end, while welfare surveys show about 4000 need aid and 690 in welfare institutions. Florence Booster of the American Joint Committee cites economic hardship and maternal reluctance to relinquish children.
Los Angeles reports an all time Sierra Nevada snow and rain record that promises a record crop of electricity for 1956 and increased water irrigation in the San Joaquin Valley. Edison Company announces higher generation from the Big Creek Hydroelectric project. Davenport, vice president and general manager, cites the 1955-53 record for the company’s Big Creek works. Early spring runoff from winter snows has begun, with Big Creek plants expected to fill to capacity by ground July.
A fragmented 1990 business notice references mail style services and a local firm, with sparse readable details. It hints at offerings or promotions of a mail style company and mentions potential dates or figures but lacks complete context.
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