Dulles questions Reds may talk serious subjects
Secretary of State Dulles questioned whether world Communist leaders want serious talks on concrete subjects. He cited Panmunjom tactics and Moscow’s silence on a foreign ministers meeting on Germany. He rebuked Talbott’s Madrid remark on storing atomic bombs. Dulles favors normal Iran Britain ties and an oil settlement. He downplayed a Rep O’Neill letter on Korea. More on page two A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Panmunjom
Korea
Moscow
Germany
Air
Force Talbott
Madrid
U.S
Iran
Britain
Rep
R-Wis
Gg Om Syngman Ng
Noma
Church Criticizes Congress Probes As Rights Assault
The Presbyterian General Council denounces congressional inquiries as inquisitions and warns of a subtle assault on basic human rights. The letter calls for truth over propaganda, laments fear-driven anti-communism, and urges constructive action beyond negative policing in Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Presbyterian Church
U.S.A
General Council
Counseil
John A. MacKay
Princeton
N.J.) Theological Seminary
Spain
MacKay
Eugene Carson Blake
Philadelphia
Arraignment Of Kidnappers May Be Today
Kansas City, Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady may be arraigned today on federal kidnapping indictments tied to the Bobby Greenlease kidnapping and murder case. U.S. District Attorney Edward L. Scheufler withheld exact timing to aid security. Hall and Mrs Heady are jailed in Jackson County on $100,000 bonds each. Judge Albert L. Reeves is expected to set a trial date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Carl Austin Hall
Bonnie Brown
Bobby Greenlease
Edward L. Scheufler
United States
Tony
Scheufler
Hall
Heady
Jackson County
U.S
Albert L. Reeves
Five killed as twelve-vehicle wreck rocks Walterboro South Carolina
A multi-vehicle collision on Highway 17 A near Walterboro left five dead and eight injured. Among the dead were Ernest Garris, his wife, and two young children. two of the injured were Negro. The pileup involved ten other vehicles including a Greyhound bus and a tanker. Hospitalized victims were taken to Colleton County Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walterboro
Walterboro Air Base
Greyhound
John Seigler
WALD
Ernest Garris
Colleton County
Highway Patrol
James Roger
Reds Claim Several Types Of H Bombs
London Moscow Radio said Soviet scientists have created several types of atomic and hydrogen bombs. The broadcast, summarizing a talk by academician S I Voitskevich, said chemists are developing peaceful uses of atomic energy. Malenkov had said the United States no longer has a hydrogen bomb monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
Moscow
S. I. Voitskevich
Georgi Malenkov
Supreme Soviet
Russia
United States
Governors fear federal overreach in schools and power
Maryland Governor Theodore R. McKeldin and Texas Governor Allan Shivers warned at the Southern Governors Conference that expanding federal control risks democracy. They urged states to handle school policy locally and critiqued the shift from local to Washington as a threat to state sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Dixie
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
William C
Eisenhower
Southern Governors’ Conference
Theodore R. McKeldin
Yland
Theepublicans Wi
McKe
Congress
Aig
Hitler
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Shivers
Benson
Southern Governors Conference
Maryland
McKeldin
Senator Criticizes Atomic Statement in Spain
Senator Theo Green denounces the Air Force pledge to store atomic bombs in Spain as premature and risky. Senator Flanders questions foreign policy consistency over Franco and Tito, while Talbott and General Twining press ahead with study of five joint-use airbases pending an agreement with Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore F. Green
R-Ai
U. S
Spain
Green
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Air Force
Harold E. Talbott
Sen. Flanders
R-Vi
Franco
Tito
Yugoslavia
Talbott
Madrid
Nathan Twining
Sen. Green
Pete Flanders
Moscow
Businessmen urge expansion of North Carolina industries
Two Greensboro businessmen urge state leaders to focus on expanding Tar Heel firms. Ceasar Cone of Cone Mills calls for more incentives to keep existing plants at home and modernize aging factories. Pierce Rucker supports studying why NC industries relocate southward and favors home growth over chasing new sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Greensboro
North Carolina
Ceasar Cone
Cone Mills Corp
Cone
Tar Hee
Pierce C. Rucker
South
Rucker
Raleigh News and Observer
Duke
Reynolds
Cannon
Erwin
Love
Charlotte
POW Interviews Show 96 Percent Reject Communism
In Panmunjom a Korean prisoner of war group rejected communism by over 96 percent, with 19 of 483 interviewees choosing to return to North Korea. The session lasted under six hours as a North Korean general observed from a sunny beach. Allies pressed talks on Korean peace while U N officers and reporters noted ongoing interviews in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
North Korea
Prns
Prisoner of War Command
UN Votes to Put Korea Atrocities on Assembly Agenda
United Nations delegates moved to place American charges of Communist atrocities in Korea on the general assembly agenda after a 122 to support vote in the steering committee. Soviet bloc opposed, Russia and Poland mobilized to block, while France faced a possible internal affair dispute over North African protectorates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hoge
United Nations
U. N
Korea
United States
Russia
Poland
Tunisia
Morocco
Assembly
France
U.N
Eghtmares
Andrei’ Vishinsky
General Marshall in good condition after illness
Gen. George C. Marshall, 72, reported in good condition at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he is treated for an inflamed right hand. He was flown in Sunday from Pinehurst, North Carolina after an influenza attack. Condition improved and unchanged as of last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Marshall
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Pinehurst
N.C
Reds Offer New All or Nothing Korea Peace Plan
U N envoy Arthur Dean proposed a new all or nothing formula for a Korean peace conference. He suggested discussing all points with no final agreement on all and offered to exchange views on invitees if agendas are set. Communists showed cautious study and asked for time extensions while Dean remained optimistic about reaching a political conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Arthur Dean
U. N
Munist
Dean
Twestern
Panmunjom
Reds
U. N. Assembly
Red
Seven Die in Fire Aboard Norwegian Freighter Black Falcon
A violent blast on the Norwegian freighter Black Falcon in Boston Harbor left seven dead and 13 injured among shore workers unloading near the Army Base. Two of the dead were father and son Anthony and Alvin Bensaia, both longshoremen on their first day, as flames shot 200 feet into the air and rescuers fought to reach crew and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Army Base
Leyte
Anthony Bensaia
Alvin L. Bensaia
Robert J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary of
Ezra Taft Benson
Agriculture Department
Soil Conservation Service
Church
S.C
S. C
L. M. Bishop
Higheay 17-A
Charleston
Marland
W. Va
Robert F. Kennon
Louisiana
Johnston Murray
Oklahoma
Theodore R. McKeldon
Frank G. Clement
Tennessee
Democra
Allan Shivers
Texas
Presidential Commission
Little Liz
Gen. Marshall
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!