President Eisenhower Enters Walter Reed for Pre election Checkup
President Eisenhower checked into Walter Reed Army Hospital for a full pre election physical examination. Eight doctors, four military and four civilian, would oversee chest and heart X rays and a head to toe review. He plans to leave after lunch tomorrow and announce doctors’ findings from the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Eisenhower
Leonard D. Heaton
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Heaton
Washington
James C. Hagerty
White House
Western powers accuse Soviet troops in Hungary at U N session
United States Britain and France urged an emergency U N Security Council session to condemn Soviet forces in Hungary as violators of the 1947 Hungarian peace treaty. The complaint named foreign troops but did not specify the Soviets by name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Hungary
Budapest
U. N
Dulles
Eisenhower
Poland
Dallas
U. S
United States
Washington
Robert Murphy
Tidor Zador
Legation
State Department
Zador
Murphy
14 Killed 60 Wounded In Tunisia Riot Clashes
Tunisian officials report 14 dead and 60 wounded as clashes erupt between Tunisians and French convoys attempting to push through roadblocks. The French side tallies six dead and 20 wounded, with eight Tunisians killed and 40 injured. Civilians and National Guard members among the casualties follow two days of anti French rioting sparked by arrests of Algerian rebel leaders. A sympathy general strike is ordered by the Arab League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
National Guard
Morocco
Mohammed V
Tunisia
Habib Bourguiba
Arab League
Amman
Williams to address rally in Southern Pines North Carolina
Undersecretary of Commerce Walter Williams will address a Moore County Citizens-for-Eisenhower rally in Southern Pines on Monday night. Williams, from Seattle, was national chairman of Citizens-for-Eisenhower-Nixon in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pines
N.C
Walter Williams
Moore County
Williams
Seattle
Wash
Ike Health Declared Excellent by Eisenhower Sister-in-Law
In Tacoma on October 27 1952 Mrs Edgar Eisenhower told reporters the President was in excellent health when he stayed at her home last week. She commented amid a controversy sparked by Drew Pearson claiming a mild relapse and curtailed Seattle activities which White House and local sources disputed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Eisenhower
Edgar Eisenhower
Drew Pearson
Minneapolis
Seattle
White House
Stevenson alleges Eisenhower a part time shadow President
Adlai Stevenson in California denounces Dwight D. Eisenhower as a part time and shadow President. He criticizes the President's golf vacations during critical events in Hungary and Poland and cites missed diplomatic moments and travel as signs of weak leadership. Stevenson points to Dulles and Eden meetings and a Times reporting pattern to illustrate alleged negligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Adlai Stevenson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Hungary
Poland
Berlin
Stevenson
California
New York
San Francisco
Eisenhower
Gilmore Field
Dulles
New York Times
Palm Springs
Anthony Eden
Indochina
Rose
Rock Island
Soviets Blame U S For Hungarian Riots In Radio Cast
Moscow radio accused the United States and Western propaganda of instigating Hungary’s anti Communist uprising. Anatoly Sherstyk said counter revolutionaries were well armed and that Soviet troops were fighting in Hungary. He denounced Congress and Radio Free Europe as organizers, citing Western spying activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Hungary
Anatoly Sherstyk
Moscow Radio Home Service
Cisest
Sherstyk
U. S. Congress
Radio Free Europe
Vienna
Burgeois
Drug stops heart during surgery offers open heart advantages
Detroit surgeon Dr. Conrad R. Lam told the American Heart Assn sessions that injecting acetylcholine can halt the heart temporarily during open heart procedures. He cited easier suturing, no blood transfusions, and reduced air emboli risk versus artificial heart lung methods, noting 15 minutes suffices for many defects and potential wider use later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Detroit
Conrad R. Lam
Henry Ford Hospital
American Heart Assn
Lam
Dulles Signals U S Aid To East European Rebels
Secretary of State Dulles pledged possible U S economic aid to Hungary Poland and other nations resisting Soviet rule in a Dallas speech to the Council on World Affairs He stressed not treating these nations as military allies and urged maintaining conventional and atomic forces while outlining hopes for freer relations with the Soviet Union and a solid Western economic foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Dulles
U. S
Hungary
Poland
United States
Russia
Dallas Council On World Affairs
Suez Canal
Middle East
North Africa
Free World
Europe
Shorter Work Day Report From Soviet Rostov Coal Pit
Moscow radio reported a shorter work day being introduced in the Soviet Union. The Petrovsky pit coal miners in Rostov were said to be the first to work the hour fewer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
Soviet Union
Petrovsky
Rostov
Red Embassy Attacked In Argentina
In Buenos Aires a crowd of about 500 anti Communist Argentine Hungarians attacked the Soviet Embassy smashing windows and doors with clubs and stones. They overturned a limousine believed to belong to Soviet Ambassador Grigori Feodorovich and attempted to set it on fire. A smaller car of the Soviet military attaché was also damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Grigori Feodorovich
Saar Terms Signed as France and Germany Reassign Saar
France and West Germany sign a treaty at Luxembourg restoring Saarland to German control. The accord, signed by Christian Pineau and Heinrich Von Brentano, sets a three year transition with France retaining some rights and several economic arrangements including coal supply and canal integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxembourg
France
West Germany
Saar Valley
Christian Pineau
Heinrich von Brentano
Saarland
Saar
New York
Long Island
Europe
Germany
Moselle
Lorraine
Rhine
Rebels Outline Demands in West Hungary Broadcast and Paper
Rebels in Györ seize a radio station and two page paper to demand free elections withdrawal of Soviet troops and dissolution of the security police. They reject Imre Nagy's regime and call for a new government while Archbishop Groesz condemns bloodshed and urges peace. in Budapest, government troops crush rebel strongpoints as defense minister Bester leads operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Budapest
Hungary
Coor
Free Gyver
Imre Nagy
Gyver
Josef Groesz
Cardinal Mindszenty
Groesz
The
Red
Gen
Notesone
Bester
Budapest revolt quieted as talks begin says Budapest radio
Vienna bulletin reports government radio says fighting in Budapest stopped overnight and peace negotiations have begun. No independent confirmation. rebels who have fought Russian and Hungarian forces for over four days initiated the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Budapest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Euers
Loheey
UN Security Council
Natick
Mass
Carol Kane
Richard
McGee
David Parmenter
Richard McKay
Southboro
William N. Oatis
United Nations
N. Y
U. N. Security Council
United
Tibor
Zadbdr
U. S. State Department
APW
Arthur Edson
U.S
Opera- Ss
Revoluers
Argentina
Bulletin
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