Eisenhower to Lead Five Star TV Cast Tonight
President Eisenhower will head a five star administration cast for a television report on the first 22 weeks in office. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. Ezra T. Benson and Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby will join in a 30 minute White House program outlining major accomplishments in international and domestic affairs. The broadcast airs at 830 p.m. EST on all networks with CBS and NBC radio broadcasts at 9.00 and 9.30 p.m. respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Herbert Brownell Jr
Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson
Oveta Culp Hobby
Health, Education and Welfare
James C. Hagerty
ABC
Mutual
CBS Radio
NBC
Labor Leaders Seek Peace Pact to Merge AFL CIO
AFL President George Meany and CIO chief Walter Reuther propose a truce to end fierce rivalry and advance a merger of 15 million workers. Secret meetings set committees to draft a no raiding agreement banning union battles in plants or industries. Previous attempts since 1937 collapsed before concrete steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AFL
CIO
George Meany
Walter P. Reuther
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Dulles Drives Popularity by Challenging Colonialism
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles outlined a campaign to restore America’s standing in the Near East and Asia by taking a firmer stand against colonialism. He urged consistency with liberty while maintaining ties with Britain and France, saying U.S. policy had become ambiguously ambiguous under Truman. He warned anti American sentiment could grow if Washington appeared to back colonial powers and called for an orderly path to self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
America
Asia
United States
Britain
France
Truman
U. S
Dulles
Harold E. Stassen
Air Force Secretary dismisses fears on 1954 budget cuts
Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott said he was not worried about a $2.4 billion Air Force cut for fiscal 1954. He indicated tensions with military leadership and faces Senate testimony with Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Defense officials note a $43.2 billion defense ceiling for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold E. Talbott
Administration
Air Force
Talbott
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Senate
Army
Robert T. Stevens
J. Lawton Collins
Senate Armed Services
Kaiser-Frazer Corp
Fairchild Corp
Truman
Samuel W
Yorty
Dcal
Eisenhower
Defense
Asst
W. J. McNeil
McNeil
Pentagon
400 Pound Sow Hauled to Pokey
New York police with seven officers a milk wagon and a tow truck moved a 400 pound sow found grazing outside a Bronx bar to the local jail. Patrolman George Dullaghan led the capture and hoisted the pig onto the milk wagon then pulled it into the station with a rope as colleagues pushed. The origin of the pig remained unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
George Dullaghan
Dullaghan
Coronation Day Melds Medieval Image With Modern Britain
London greets Elizabeth II in a pageant that fuses fairy tale grandeur with history. Two million spectators fill streets from Westminster to Abbey while centuries past echo in the procession, throne, and ancient coach, linking 1066 to today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ferguson
United Press
Hans Christian Andersen
Greece
Elizabeth II
United Kingdom of
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Elizabeth
Cinderella
Big Ben
Old City
London
Sam Kalis
Wine Court Lane
England
George Bellew
Order of Garter
Elizabeth Wa S
New Orleans
Westminster Abbey
Pasadena
Julius Caesar
Fifth Avenue
Columbus
William the Conequeror
Richard the Lion-Hearted
Elizabeth the
100 Injured In Coronation Stampede
In Trafalgar Square a crowd stampeded police lines injuring over 100 spectators. St John Ambulance treated 101 with nine hospitalized as police closed the square to non ticket holders. along the parade route casualties rose as crowds waited in rain and cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
IIP
Trafalgar Square
St. John’s Ambulance Brigade
Badge flash keeps dice game going in tourist court
Oklahoma City police promote Detective Lt. G. T. Newton to a uniformed officer after a tourist court operator complains that Newton flashed his badge to continue a dice game. One player loses 6700 dollars in the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
L. J. Hilbert
G. T. Newton
Newton
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