Anderson Sees Fear of Total Destruction Shaping Future War
Navy Secretary Robert B. Anderson told Marine Corps students that fear of total mutual destruction could deter use of atomic and hydrogen weapons. He urged maintaining conventional weapon advantages and cautioned that strategy should drive weapon choice, not vice versa, noting interest in amphibious warfare amid a "long war" era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quantico
Navy
Robert B. Anderson
Anderson
Marine Corps School
United States
McManus Murder Trial Recessed in Canandaigua
In Canandaigua New York the McManus murder trial paused after rebuttal witness Dr Kenneth Keill testified that the accused showed remorse. Keill described McManus reading scripture and beating his fist against a wall for each death, while psychiatrist Dr Morton L. Wadsworth said McManus felt no real remorse. The defense rested without calling McManus or Diane Weggeland. the court recessed until Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane
McManus
Illinois
Minnesota
H. Douglass Vanduser
Keill
States To Have Voice In Power Policy Rally
Secretary of the interior McKay told a Chicago rally that the federal government has no divine right to develop power resources and that states and local communities will have a voice in such projects. He warned against any one group walking away with the nation’s resources as Eisenhower planned a long range speech in Glenview on his way to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
McKay
Eisenhower
GOP
Denver
Washington
Glenview Naval Air Station
We Ee
Mounton Twins Recover After Historic Separation
The Mounton twins Carolyn Anne and Catherine Anne, born July 22 in Lafayette, La, show progress after a breakthrough operation separating them at the lower spine. A hospital spokesman reports both are fine with 24 hour nurse care and no post operative shock, while risk of infection remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mouton
Ashton Mouton
LaFayette
Carolyn Anne
Catherine Anne
Last Ship Brings 14 Carolinians Home as POWs
SAN FRANCISCO The transport R. L. Howze arrives September 23 with 14 North Carolinians among 290 freed American prisoners of war from Korea. Listed are William Brown of Huntersville, Ellis Clark of Fayetteville, Gentry Frye of Carthage, Carson Gentry of Marshall, David Harrison of Wadkinville, Tommy Trexler of Salisbury, James Lynn of Roxboro, plus South Carolinians Kenneth Cope of Dillon, William Funchess of Rowesville, Bailey Gillespie of Greenville, Rey Gramling of Orangeburg, Floyd ONeal of Fairfax, Willie Simpson of Orangeburg, and Aiken Summer of Orangeburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
R. L. Howze
Howze
Korea
William 8. Brown
Huntersville
Ellis P. Clark
Fayetteville
Gentry T. Frye
Carthage
Carson R. Gentry
Marshall
David T. Harrison
Wadkinville
Tommy B. Trexler
Salisbury
James H. Lynn
Roxboro
South Carolinians
Kenneth FP. Cope
Dillon
William H. Funchess
Rowesville
Bailey Gillespie
Greenville
Rey M. Gramling
Orangeburg
Floyd B. O'Neal
Fairfax
Willie L. Simpson
Rock Hill
Aiken M. Summer
India to press new debate on Korean peace conference
United Nations sources say India will mount an all-out effort to reopen debate on the Korean peace conference composition when the General Assembly Political Committee meets. New US talks aim to block renewal or delay discussions and pursue outside negotiations with the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
India
United States
General Assembly
Commonwealth
U. N
U. S
China
North Korea
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Pre-Dawn Flight Polish diplomat seeks asylum in New York
Polish diplomat Marek Korowicz, first alternate to the U N Polish delegation, fled during a pre-dawn move from the U N headquarters. He denounced the Polish mission as aligned with the Soviet regime and asked for asylum. In Washington, Attorney General Brownell warned Communists seek to undermine U S courts by turning trials into spectacles and eroding civil liberties. He contrasted Soviet satellite systems with the U S justice process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marek Korowicz
America
United Nations
Poland
Korowicz
U. N
Vee Lakshmi Pandit
U.N. General Assembly
Dag Ham
Washington
Herbert Brownell, Jr
U. S
National Conference On Citizenship
Brownell
United States
Hogarty Held on Break-In at Detective Home
CGeorge Hogarty, 52, with 28 years served, was held today for allegedly breaking into the Boston police detective’s residence. He was free on $172,500 bail for two prior burglary cases, one at another policeman’s home, and faces charge in the latest incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn, Maas
ULP
Cgeorge Hogarty
Boston
Hogarty
Lawlessness rally eyed in 20 city hearings
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee plans hearings in up to twenty cities to probe teenage gang activity drug abuse and juvenile delinquency it cites a thirty percent rise since 1948. Members insist testimony from young delinquents is essential despite local officials disputes on organized gangs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Special
Senate Judiciary
Hendrickson
United States
Hendrickson and Sons
Hennings
D-Mo
Kefauver
D-Tenn
San Francisco
John Meehan
Police Juvenile Detail
NIAS report cites widespread juvenile gang concerns across major cities
The NIAS review lists many cities including Washington Boston New York Newark Philadelphia Chicago Milwaukee Denver Cleveland Buffalo Gary Ind Kansas City Baltimore Jacksonville Memphis New Orleans San Antonio Oklahoma City Los Angeles San Francisco. Memphis Police Commissioner Claude A Armour notes the city has no bad juvenile record. Juvenile Court Judge Elizabeth McCain questions the subcommittee’s Memphis designation as a city with known juvenile gang problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
New York
Newark
Philadelphia
Chicago
Milwaukee
Denver
Cleveland
Buffalo
Gary
Ind
Kansas City
Baltimore
Jacksonville
Memphis
New Orleans
San Antonio
Oklahoma City
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Claude A. Armour
Armour
Elizabeth McCain
Priest Admits Smuggling Money in Warsaw Trial
In Communist Warsaw a Polish Roman Catholic priest testified that he carried about 80 000 dollars into Poland from Detroit in a double bottomed trunk. He said the funds financed the bishop and other church figures, with other testimony noting 50 000 dollars brought back in 1946 from Bishop Woznicki. The case centers on espionage charges against Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek and associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Warsaw
Poland
Detroit
Mich
Czeslaw Kaczmarek
Mieczyslaw Poloska
Poloska
United States
Kaczmarek
Sheian Woznicki
Federal Supports On Crops Endorsed At Public Hearing
Farmers in Virginia North Carolina Tennessee and Tennessee voiced support for federal crop controls at a public hearing of the House Agriculture Committee in Bristol Virginia Tennessee. Stakeholders including Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association officials urged subsidies and stable markets while others urged extending supports for milk meat and vegetables. Burley tobacco growers expressed contentment with the current program though some criticized administration. The committee convened a luncheon tour Abingdon tobacco warehouse and planned a second hearing in Valdosta Georgia next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Tenn
House Agriculture Committee
Virginia
Renee
Tennessee
North Caron
Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association
Harry C. Stuart
Elk Garden
Cattlemen’s Group
Stuart
Commodity Credit Corporation
Richmond
Greenville, Tenn
National Farmers Union
H. N. Hatley
Randolph Taylor
Burley and Dark Leaf Exporters Association
Lexington
Burley Tobacco Growers
Taylor
Burley Tobacco
Abingdon
Tobnaco
Knoxville
Valdosta
Polio Fears Prompt Call for Global Research Network
An eight member international committee led by Dr. John R. Paul warns polio may become a global problem and urges regional laboratories to identify virus strains and improve diagnosis. The report advises hand washing, food hygiene, limiting close contact with affected families, bed rest, and cautious handling of febrile illness during outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
John R. Paul
Yale University
United Nations World Health Organization
Research Laboraonales World
Rail Service Restored After Train Wrecks
CRAMERTON service was restored at 2 a.m. on the northbound main line after a massive freight derailment. Freight No. 154 derailed yesterday, tearing up more than 200 yards of track. No deaths. two injuries among crewmen. Superintendent Tolleson cited a curved track limiting speed to 35 mph, preventing further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cramerton
Southern Railway
R. C. Smith
Salison
Gastonia
E. M. Tolleson
Southern
Arlotte
New Head Named For Yarn Ass'n
Donald R. Jonas of Charlotte is named president of the Southern Combed Yarn Spinners Assn at the annual convention, succeeding W. P. Hazlewood of High Point. Four Gaston residents are elected to office including Alfred S. Robinson Don Maddox as vice presidents M. T. Cameron as treasurer and C. C. Dawson as executive secretary. Robert C. Jackson and U. S. Sen. Burnet R. Maybank address the meeting. Jackson says the dollar gap is closed and leadership in a global chaos era must avoid handouts. Maybank calls trade currency and banking pathways to global understanding and peace, urging free capital to unlock industrial techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Donald R. Jonas
Southern Combed Yarn Spinners Assn
Jonas
Association
W. P. Hazlewood
High Point
Gastonians
Alfred S. Robinson
Don Maddox
M. T. Cameron
C. C. Dawson
Robert C. Jackson
American Cotton Manufacturers Institute
U. S
Burnet R. Maybank
South Carolina
Jackson
Maybank
Flue Cured Tobacco Markets Hold Steady Across Belts
Eastern North Carolina and Carolinas Belt markets showed steady prices for flue cured tobacco with limited shifts. Final sales at Dillon and Sumter and Fayetteville reported season highs with Eastern Belt averaging $60.01 per 100 pounds and Border Belt near $60, while Middle Belt rose to $53.78 per 100 pounds. South Carolina markets sold about 3.10 million pounds at $59.14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Carolinas
Border Belt
Middle Belt
Dillon and
Cate S. C
Fayetteville
Eastern Belt
South Carolina
Reds Flew MIGs Over Korea Confirmed by U N Commander
Lt. Gen. 8 F B Anderson, head of United Nations air forces in Korea, confirms about 400 Russian built MIGs out of 1 300 seen over the Yalu River carried Russian markings and that Soviet air units fought Allied Sabre jets during the Korean War. He notes reports from freed prisoners support the presence of Russian pilots and crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skhoul
Korea
5Th Air Force
FB. Anderson
United Nations Air Forces
Yalu River
Anderson
U. N
Reds
Iron Curtain Countries
Coast Guard reports B-29 survivors picked up at sea
The Coast Guard said three survivors were rescued by the SS Sea Train Georgia from the missing B 29 crash and two more were in sight. No condition reports were available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Coast Guard
Seatrain
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winston Churchil
Frank Aiken
Eamon de Valera
No. 10 Downing Street
de Valera
Churchill
Eeeaeeeer
Eeaaneeverene
Mounton Twins
Pole
Assembly of the United Nations
Messrs. Naszkowski and
Katz-Suchy
Josef Stalin
G. Milton Kelly
Priest
Hatley
Man
Brookville
Indiana
James Hixon
Hamilton
Hixon
Ohio
Bulletin
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