New Polio Vaccine Foreshadows Lifelong Immunity Promise
Cincinnati scientist Albert Sabin develops an oral polio vaccine claimed to immunize against all three major strains. Early animal and human tests are positive and international trials await. The piece notes concurrent political tidings but emphasizes ongoing vaccination efforts and the need to reach unvaccinated children and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
Albert B. Sabin
U. S
Public Health Service
Polio Foundation
Near miss over Dover warns of crowded airspace risk
A DC7 passenger airliner with 16 people aboard nearly collided with a jet trainer below 50 feet near Dover Delaware. The incident highlights growing dangers in shared airspace as traffic and speeds increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Keef Kefauver Campaign Tour Punctuated by Delays and Jokes
A wartime era travel diary recounts Senator Kefauver on a touring campaign with chaotic travel from planes to trains to buses. The narrator teases the schedule delays, horn blasting locals, and a comic misstep at Market Street. Kefauver battles a cold while hoping to recover on the next stops in New York New Jersey and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kefauver
Tennessee
Wilmington
Del
Market Street
Oklahoma
New York
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Adequate Military Reserve More The Real Question Than Is Draft
The debate over the draft centers on the adequacy of reserves and whether to end or delay the draft. President Eisenhower denies any plan to end the draft soon, while Stevenson supporters cite rumors of a campaign hint. Analysts say a universal military training system may better prepare the nation, but Congress faces bipartisan opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Memphis
T. Coleman Andrews
T. H. Wordel
California
Andrews
Douglas MacArthur
Constitution Party
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Steven
Truman
Congress
Khrushchev
Red Party
Marshal Tito
Tito
Soviet Union
Nikolai Bulganin
Color line in Deep South reshapes college sports and bowls
Editorial notes Louisiana Act 579 enforces racial segregation in athletics from seating to events. The law prompts teams and bowls to rethink schedules with LSU and Loyola affected, Wisconsin and Pitt weighing desegregation impacts, Sugar Bowl altering entrants, and Harvard canceling a southern tour due to state laws and regents rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Louisiana
Navy
Tulane
New Orleans
Naval Academy
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Southern School News
Earl Long
Louisiana House
Louisiana State University
University of Wisconsin
Loyola of
Notre Dame
Dayton
St. Louis
University of Pittsburgh
Pitt
Bobby Grier
Georgia Tech
Grier
Marvin Griffin
Georgia
Harvard University
Georgia Regents
Harvard
High Point Enterprise Staffing Notice
Classified snippet shows staff roles including secretary treasurer president and advertising director with missing details. Publication from High Point Enterprise suggests internal masthead notes for staff and management positions.
High Point Enterprise Advertisement Note
An advertisement notice outlines subscription options with a Mall price of 15 dollars and carrier rate of 18 dollars per year. It notes Associated Press content rights and states the paper is entered as second class matter at the High Point post office under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Carrier
High Point
Tito and Titoist aid eyed by U S amid Cold War shift
The column alleges the United States may certify further aid to Yugoslav leader Tito despite Congress opposition. It links the move to Tito’s stance against pro Stalinist factions and his role in the Soviet world, noting Yalta discussions and Khrushchev’s alliance. The piece questions terms and strings attached to any new aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Soviet Russia
Congress
Yugoslavia
Stalin
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Yalta
Erno Gere
Thio
State Department
Beria
Russia
Split level garages and Tito era Catholic tensions
Notes discuss the demand for split level garages as cars grow lower and examine a pro Tito clique in the State Department. They analyze Catholic influence in Yugoslavia Poland and Hungary, anti Catholicism under Communism, and the impact of aid policies on weak nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Tito
Soviet Russia
Kremlin
Poland
Hungary
Yugoslavia
Romania
Europe
Stepinac
GOP Answer Desk mobilizes to counter Stevenson in 1952 race
The Republican National Committee runs The Answer Desk to rebut Adlai Stevenson claims. Frank Kluckholn leads a daily- convened committee under Gov. Sherman Adams with help from Henry Holland and I. Jack Martin. The desk issues four to five statements daily to GOP candidates and media, compiling Democratic distortions for a major future speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican National Committee
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
GOP
Frank Kluckholn
New York Times
White House
Kluckholn
Gabriel Hauge
Sherman Adams
Henry Holland
Jack Martin
GOP National Committee
L. Richard Gaylay
Stevenson
Thomas E. Martin
Iowa
Lloyd Stratton
Illinois
Guv
James P
Devereux
Maryland
Pope Pius XII
Holy Father
United States
Nixon
Moscow Banquets Shape Western Reporting of Russia
AP correspondent Stanley Johnson recalls Moscow Kremlin banquets as key venues where Russian leaders test Western reporters. Khrushchev and Molotov quiz questions, while Bulganin and Khrushchev banter at dinners. Quotes are cross-checked across languages, with censorship limited to rare embarrassments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Johnson
Moscow
Kremlin
Nikita Khrushchev
Molotov
Foreign Ministry
Middle East
Russia
Egypt
Central Telegraph Office
Washington
Khrushchev
Bulganin
Charles E. Bohlen
Bohlen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keef
Didates
Jackie
Coonskin
Tke
Adlai
Richard
Steubenville
Ohio
Wheeling
W. Va
Long
High Point Enterprise
THE
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North Main Street
N. D
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Boltseeeeeweene
Baker c. W. Noentensig JR
OR. Ce
Loflin Ee Ataki Cisculatioe Faneaer
Associated Press
Vncal
Vocational Vertis
Grile Tith Company
George Sokolsky
Marbles Pearson
Peter Edson
Nehru
Nasser
Holt McPherson
London
Et al
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