French Premier Warns Russ He'll Never Sell Out
French Premier Pierre Mendes France warned Russia that ratification of Western European defense accords is not negotiable and must proceed quickly. He said East-West tensions should ease, and he voiced commitment to arming and negotiating in good faith while opposing Communist propaganda. He also discussed Indochina truce, North Africa, and French domestic issues, noting efforts to combat communism with truth and economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pierre Mendes- France
Russia
Europe
Ee Mendes-France
France
Mendes-France
Jess Club
French Assembly
London
Paris
Soviet Union
Mwendes
Indochina
Togard
North Africa
Budapest
Cairo
Tate
U.S
Heroic Fireman Saves Two in His 15th Rescue
SAN FRANCISCO Fire battalion chief John Kearney 70 a veteran with 14 prior rescues completed his 15th early today carrying a mother and her unconscious son from a blazing Hayes Valley flat. The boy Richard Walces seven was pronounced near death. the mother Carmen Valdes 31 remained critical but expected to survive. Kearney sustained a back injury but refused treatment and credited others with saving both lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Richard Walces
Mission Emergency Hospital
Carmen Leila Valdes
Farthy
Hayes Valley
Valdes
Kearney
U S Aid Increases on Quemoy and Tachen Islands
Senate Foreign Relations committee members were informed that U S technical aid has risen to bolster Nationalist morale on Formosa and nearby islands. Major projects on Tachen total 4 million dollars, and about 2 5 million on Quemoy, focusing on agriculture sanitation and public health as Red artillery intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —A
Quemoy
Tachen Island
Senate Foreign Relations
U.S
Formosa
Foreign Aid Administration
Tachen
Dirksen Plans McCarthy Censure Compromise
Senate debates McCarthy censure resume November 29 as Dirksen pledges a compromise plan. Malone suspends tabling motion. Knowland warns vote. McCarthy injury at Bethesda pending. predictions clash over filibuster and timing before December 24 adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Its
Everett M. Dirksen
IIL
Senate
McCarthy
George W. Malone
Nev
Malone
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wis
William F. Knowland
Dirksen
Dutes McCarthy
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Divxsen
Sen
Relph
Flanders
Rennie Ss
Herbert H. Lehman
N.Y
Wayne Morse
Ing. Ore
Knowland
Arthur V. Watkins
Chorus Will Sing At Leandro Concert
San Francisco Boys Chorus to perform English French and German Christmas carols at the San Leandro Civic Orchestra opening concert in San Leandro high school auditorium at 9 15 pm on December 1. Madi Bacon directs the choir. Orchestra plays Bizet Carmen Suite The Bat Overture Strauss Haydn Military Symphony. Tickets in Hayward at Phil's Flower Pot 524 Main Street or at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
San Francisco
Hayward
Phil
Mainstreet
Senate Democrats Postpone Harlan Action Until Jan
Senate Democrats delayed action on John Marshall Harlan's Supreme Court nomination citing need for more information about his background. The postponement, announced by Judiciary Subcommittee Chair William Langer, comes as Sen. Eastland opponents press for January when new Democratic majority convenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington i
Senate
John Marshall Har' Hn
Wiliam Langer
Rn.d
Harlan
Judiciary
Sen
James
O. Eastland
D-Miss
Langer
Sourwine
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Atlantic Union
Supreme
Court
Owen J. Roberts
Kefauver
Warlan
Supréme Court
Eastland
Tion Harlan
Edgar J. Goodrich
American Bar Association
Committee On the Federal Judiciary
Subd c
WILL WINNIE QUIT WHO WILL SUCCEED CHURCHILL
The piece reports widespread belief Churchill will exit before his 80th birthday and Eden may assume the post. Charles A Smith of International News Service provides insights in close-up profiles. The Daily Review will feature the service starting Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Charles A. Smith
International News’ Service
London
Statesman
Deily Review
Big Game Fever Grips Stanford California Fans
Bay area hotels report jammed by old grads and students for the 57th Stanford California gridiron clash. Berkeley hosts a monster parade as 30,000 fans prepare for the Saturday showdown. Donn Carswell out. Gustafson to start at quarterback. Waldorf optimistic. weather cloudy, 60s, no rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bay Area
Stanford
California
Oskie
Berkeley
Indians
Donn. Carswell
Toel Sappenfield
Chuck Taylor
Jerry Gustafson
John Brodie
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf
Waldorf
Bomb threat evacuates San Francisco high school
San Francisco high school students were evacuated today as police conducted an unsuccessful search for two bombs reported inside the building. Officers blamed a crank for the scare, amid a tense security response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Balbos High School
San Fransisco
Want Ad Week Starts for Youngsters Monday
Hayward area launches Want Ad Week inviting youths under 16 to place free ads in The Daily Review. Ads must be 25 words or less, include advertiser name, age, school, and parental signature, with no coupons or obligations. Submissions accepted by mail or in person at 431 Castro Street, Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Daily Review
Castro Street
The
Eden Hospital Talks Resume as Labor Picks Continue
Representatives of Office Employes International Local 29 were to resume contract talks with United Employers Eden hospital at 2 pm. Cantwell said the hospital is not eager to negotiate while Local 29 maintains a picket line. Informational meeting set for Local 230 tonight at Cathay House to explain union position and contract. Board accepted Leslie Williams resignation and named Dr Mitton Ream as treasurer. successor to be named later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Valley
International
United Employers, Inc
Eden Hospital
John Cantwell
United Employers
Cantwell
Alameda County
Office
Culinary
Alamede County
Rusching
Dr. Levine
Ash
United
Local 29
Butea
Leslie L. Williams
Williams
Denzil Widel
Recont
Marvin D. Richardson
Dr.Mitton P- Ream
Soviet Union Signals Support for Atoms for Peace Plan
United Nations prepared to approve Eisenhower’s Atoms for Peace plan with broad backing. The Soviet Union indicated it would back the West, except India could block approval with a postponement plea. Krishna Menon sought delay, urging more time, while East and West clashed over inviting Communist China and other Soviet allies to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
West
India
United Nations
Eisenhower
Coum
United States
Russia
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Britain
Canada
France
Australia
Belgium
South Africa
U.N
China
East Germany
North Korea
V. K. Krishna Menon
New Delhi
Pam
Menon
Outlines U.S. Strategy To Win Cold War
Washington briefings reveal Eisenhower administration aims to bar a hot war by detailing broad policy. Secretary Dulles outlined U.S. plans in every world region to Republican and Democratic leaders, while stressing secrecy of specifics and warning against despair in peoples under Communist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Congress
U.S
White House
Eisenhower
William E. Jenner
Ind
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
RCA Faces Anti-Trust Suit Over Patents
The Justice Department filed an anti-trust suit in New York accusing RCA of monopolizing patent licensing in the radio-television industry. RCA holds about 10,000 patents and the government seeks to end the alleged monopoly while noting broader industry impact and defense implications. Co-conspirators named include AT&T Western Electric Bell Labs General Electric and Westinghouse, not as defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Justice Department
Radio Corporation of America
RCA
Federal Court
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Western Electric
Bell Telephone Laboratories
General Electric Company
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Allen
Chiang
Castro St
McArthy
Leandro
Democrats
Winnie
Bay
S.F. High School
Today's Index
America
Ato
Ib Considine
Louella Parsons
R.C.A
Sihlef
Hayward Savings & Loan Association
Main
Herbert F. Way, Pres
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!