Young Opposes Censure in McCarthy Case
Sen. Young announced he will not vote to censure Sen. McCarthy over the special committee charges. He cites free speech rights and effective work against Communist influence as reasons. Debate on censure was set to resume with Dirksen planning a substitute proposal, while McCarthy's hospital stay delayed proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Young
RAND
McCarthy
R-Wis
Sen. Dirksen
R-T
Dirksen
Sen. Watkifai
Utah
Knowland
California
Bethesda
British Clerk Admits To Spying For Soviet Union
A London magistrate hears John Clarence a 27 year old British clerk admit spying for the Soviet Union as a voluntary agent. He was ordered held for a jury trial on two charges of obtaining and recording military information for an enemy. He reportedly worked with the Soviet embassy and a Soviet attache Barbanov while seeking U S and displaced persons literature and propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scotland Yard
John Clarence
U. S. Navy
Soviet Union
Clarence
Klaus
Ian Smith
Britain
Smith
Charles Ward
Ward
Grosvenor Square
Barbanov
Moscow
U. S
United States
Heart Disease Deaths Rise in Men, Fall in Women
The American Heart Assn reports that death risk from heart and blood vessel diseases among middle aged men increased about 25 percent over the past generation, while deaths among women declined nearly as much. In 1953 cardiovascular diseases accounted for more than half of all deaths, about 794000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Heart Assn
Latin America Aid Plans Weighed at Inter- American Meet
Delegates at the Inter con Economic Conference debated steps to boost Latin American development with more U.S. aid. Chilean minister Jorge Prat proposed an inter American fund funded by Latin nations’ foreign assets. Other ideas included a commodity buffer and free trade talks, while debates noted reliance on international banks and the need for fair prices and investment priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Jorge Prat
Treasury
U.S
International Finance Corporation
Commission
United States
Jaime Debot Velasco
Ecuador
Gov Deweys Mother Found Dead In Bed
In Owosso Michigan Mrs Ann Dewey mother of Gov Thomas E Dewey was found dead in her bed at home around 8 a.m. by housekeeper Pearl Macey. Coroner William Scarlett called the death a likely heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owosso
Mich
Ann Dewey
Thomas B.eer
New York
Roe
Pearl Macey
Farm Proposals Debated at North Carolina Farm Bureau Session
Delegates at the 19th annual North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation meeting in Asheville opened the final session with 61 resolutions. Key items include 90 percent parity price supports for basic commodities, continued quotas, non recourse loans for non basic storables, road modernization by traffic demand, rural telephone service expansion, and tobacco and cotton policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation
City Auditorium
A. D. Wiliams
Wilson
State Highway Commission
Co Bcret
Tobac
Canal Noa
Amey
Stock Markets Close Thursday
Financial and tv markets across the United States will be closed tomorrow for Thanksgiving Day. Markets will resume trading on Friday. Canadian and European markets will operate as usual tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York .P
United States
Red China claims 106 agents killed in China
Peiping radio broadcast that since 1951 China apprehended 230 American and Chiang Kai-shek agents, 106 of whom were killed. It did not specify how many Americans were among the total or whether any Americans died, and accused the agents of being dropped into China by the CIA and Free China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Red China
China
Peiping Radio
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Free China Movement
CIA
Formosa
Living costs fall for third straight month in Oct
The government reports October living costs declined for the third straight month, cutting pay by about one cent an hour for 1.3 million workers in auto, aircraft, and farm machinery sectors. Food prices led the drop, and the index reached 114.5, the lowest since June 1953, eight tenths below last October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics
Aryness Joy Wickens
Actustics Conference
Insurance Dividends For World War Veterans Announced
The Veterans Administration said it will begin in January to pay about 200 million dollars in life insurance dividends to roughly five million World War II National Service Life Insurance policyholders. Total dividends amount to 226 million dollars with adjustments possible based on policy year and coverage size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Coloring Contest Grand Winner to Be on TV Show
The Little People's Christmas Coloring Contest offers a national winner a three day New York trip, a meeting with Jackie Gleason on Gleason's CBS show, a stay at Park Sheraton Hotel, Broadway, Radio City, Empire State Building views, and special prizes. Two area winners advance to Cleveland for judging by noted cartoonists. Plan to enter by mailing four Walt Scott drawings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Jackie Gleason
Gleason
CBS
Luxurious Park Sheraton Hotel
New York City
Radio City
Empire State Building
Walt Scott
Cleveland
Ohio
Lea Turner
al Vermeer
Priscilla
W. T. Hamlin
Edgar Martin
Boots
Eisenhower flies to Augusta for weekend golf trip
President Eisenhower travels in a new Super Constellation to Augusta Georgia for a weekend at the White House golf club. He will be joined by Mrs Eisenhower and Britain's Viscount Montgomery of Alamein. The trip aims to rest work and play golf and bridge with plans to fly back to Washington Friday or Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Eisenhower
White House
National Golf Club
Augusta
Britain
Viscount Montgomery
Alamein
Georgia
Montgomery
Washington
Pean
Colorado
Thanksgiving linked to Mary Had a Little Lamb author
Springfield, Ohio report notes Sara Josepha Hale, author of Mary Had a Little Lamb, influenced Lincoln’s 1863 Thanksgiving proclamation. Professor Paul F. es departmentography at Wittenberg cites Hale’s 1861 push to fix a national Thanksgiving date, transforming a local observance into a national festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Abraham Lincoln
Wittenberg College
Beleves
Sara Josepha Hale
Lincoln
Paul F. Es
Wittenberg
Hale
Bloomhardt
Earnings Decline at Greensboro Burlington Mills
Greensboro Burlington Mills Corp reports net earnings for the year of 8.437 million, down from 10.877 million last year. Consolidated net sales for the year ended Oct 2, 194 were 494,000. Figures include the corporation and subsidiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Burlington Mills Corp
Defense questions thumbprint theory in Sheppard murder trial
Cleveland osteopath Samuel H. Sheppard’s defense urged a thumbprint on the bed could prove a nighttime kiss before wife Marilyn Sheppard was killed. Fingerprint expert Jerome C. Poelking testified only one print, a left thumb, was found on the bed. The defense pressed the kiss angle while noting other prints on a door and denying prior room activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Samuel H. Sheppard
William J. Corrigan
Toto
Corrigan
Jerome C. Poelking
Poelking
Sheppard
Marilyn Sheppard
Common Pleas
Edward Blythin
Sheppa
Sam Sheppard
White House Acts to Forestall Rails Strike
President Eisenhower creates a three man board with 30 days to study the threatened rail strike by conductors and brakemen and seeks a mutual agreement. The board's nonbinding recommendations trigger a 30 day cooling period during which no strike or change in conditions can occur. The dispute involves wage terms tied to locomotive size and weight, with conductors currently on uniform pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington F
White House
Eisenhower
Sone House Oats
Independent Union
Fragmented Text Summary of an Uneven Input
The readable portion mentions a person or subject with baldness and cryptic words. No clear event, date, or organizations are discernible from the fragment. Further context is needed to produce a factual headline and summary.
Prisoner Dies Of Injuries At Lewisburg Penitentiary
William W. Remington former government aide serving a three year term for perjury died at the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg from head injuries suffered in an attack in his dormitory. Acting Warden Pred Wilkinson noted the assailant is fairly well established but did not identify the attacker. Investigations by the FBI and prison officials continue as the U.S. Attorney is to receive all information. Remington was convicted February 4 1953 and began serving April 15 1953. Alger Hiss remains at the same prison awaiting parole Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisburg
William W. Remington
Federal Penitentiary
Remington
Pred Wilkinson
Wilkinson
William Walter Remington
Institution
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S
Alger Hiss
State Department
Hiss
Ph ‘ Ogee Ay Cabe
Philadelphia
FBI
Communist Party
New York Court of Appeals
Cancer Society vows to push fight despite fallout
The American Cancer Society said it will continue its fight against cancer wherever needed after a Reynolds Tobacco Co. president accused the society of focusing on cigarettes with little evidence linking them to lung cancer. Dr. Cameron reaffirmed the strategy and commitment to public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Cancer Society
Tobacco Company
Society
E. A. Carr
R. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Charles 8. Cameron
The
Cancer Society
Cameron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alben Barkley
Sea Island
Ga. Barkley
Kentucky
Barkleys
Latin America
Quitandinha
Brazil
Gov. Dewey
Mrs. Ann Dewey
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Hurley Sena
Department
Peiping
Deffense Department
Geneva
Franklin D. Gowen
Mansfield
D-Mont
United Nations
Sen. Welker
Ridaho
Sen. George
D-Ga
Richard George Fproteau
Gi’s
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