Laws To Halt Arrogant News Suppression
Kentucky editor James S. Pope urged Congress to pass laws guaranteeing a legal right to information, warning of a frightening deterioration in government openness. He cited curbs by the Defense Department and others, calling for reforms without sacrificing national security or freedom of the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Kentucky
Congress Today
James S. Pope
Louisville
Congressional
House
Government
Rep
Moss
D-Calif
Pope
Defense Department
J. R. Wiggins
ASNE
Freedom of Information Committee
Washington Post
Times-Herald
Deffense
Commerce Departments
Wiggins
Defense Establishment
National Security Council
Eisenhower
Eisenhower Aides Open Disarmament Drive In Geneva
Secretary of State Dulles with Harold Stassen leads talks to win Soviet participation in measures to prevent surprise attack. They report progress with Tito and face a stalled East West dialogue as experts struggle over gun metal to arms control and aerial inspection plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Dulles
Harold Stassen
America
Soviet Union
Yugoslavia
Brioni
Marshal Tito
Europe
Tito
Stassen
Eisenhower
V. M. Molotov
U. S
Molotov
United States
iWestern
Border Peacemakers Face Charges and Countercharges
In Jerusalem a new wave of accusations of armistice violations surfaced as peacemakers faced countercharges. Israel alleged Egyptian troops were entrenched in the Sinai demilitarized zone, threatening civilians, while a Foreign Office spokesman acknowledged their presence opposite last week’s El Sabha clash site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Palestine
Middle East
Egyptian
Sinai
Israel
el Sabha
Auja-Nizana
Third snowfall totals two tenths of an inch in region
Snow covered the Coulee Region as a light three November snowfall measured two tenths of an inch. La Crosse and area temps dipped. winds gusted to 19 mph, humidity at 75 percent, and forecasts predicted gradual warming by midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coulee
United States Weather Bureau
la Crosse
French Island
USWB
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Superior
Eau Claire
Grantsburg
Minnesota
Nebraska
Colorado
Kansas
Area Weatherforecast
Iowa
Wisconsin
Gopher
Canada
Prince Albert
Pas
United States
Glasgow
West Yellowstone
Mont
Hales Corners
Monnday
Supreme Court Strikes Down Civilian Court Martial Law
The Supreme Court ruled six to three that civilians cannot be tried by military court-martial, striking down a military provision that allowed ex G I s to be tried by the armed forces for crimes while in service. The decision affects former Air Force Sgt Robert W Toth of Pittsburgh and raises questions about other deserters and turncoat G I s held by the Army. Justice Black wrote for the majority, with Reed Burton and Minton dissenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Armed Services
Air Force
Robert W. Toth
Pittsburgh
Bong Soon Kil
Black
Reed
Burton
Minton
Warren
Frankfurter
Douglas
Clark
Harlan
Congress
Toth
IGI
Fort Baker
California
North Korea
Charles BE. Wilson
Wilson
San Francisco
Army
Korea
U. S. District Court
U. S. Court of Appeals
High Court
Local Weather Forecast For La Crosse Area
Cloudy early tonight then partly cloudy by Tuesday morning. Cooler with a low of 18 tonight and a high of 28 Tuesday. Continued cold through the period with light winds and dry conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Tito backs freedom for Eastern satellites in Dulles talks
Tito and Dulles pressed independence for East European satellite states and noninterference in internal affairs. Tito invited to mediate Israel Arab tensions during a visit to Egypt. They rode a speedboat to Vanga and hosted journalists at Tito’s Adriatic retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brioni
Yugoslavia
Marsial
Tito
Europe
Balkans
Israel
Egypt
U. S
Dulles
Adriatic
Vanga
Jovanka
Hungary
Bulgaria
Albania
Romania
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Square dancing aids therapy for Oklahoma crippled children
Oklahoma City report of 30 minute daily square dance sessions led by Mrs. Lucy York at W. J. Bryan School of Physically Handicapped Children. Children aged 5 to 11 show improved strength, coordination, and speech after one week, with braces and polio victims benefiting and parents noting fewer spills and greater acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Lucy York
W. J. Bryan
York
Five Women Drown When Car Plunges Into River
In Minneapolis five women aged 21 to 30 died when their car slid from a nightclub parking lot into the icy Minnesota River. A sixth woman, Donna Wills, 30, was rescued and hospitalized. The Dakota County coroner identified the victims as Margaret Miskowiec 30 Dolores Miskowiec 28 Ruth Ann Pulkrabek 21 Carol Reed 21 and Ann Mairs 23. The car was recovered about an hour after the accident amid slippery roads from light snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Dakota County
Margaret Miskowiec
Delores
Ruth Ann Pulkrabek
Carol Reed
Ann Mairs
Donna Wills
Mendota
Minn
Minnesota River
L-R
Dolores Miskowiec
Margie Miskowiec
Ruth Pulkrabek
Donna Mae Wills
U S Pilot and Polish NNSC Members Die in Korea Crash
A U S Army pilot and three Polish members of the Neutral Nations Truce Supervisory Commission were killed in a plane crash 30 miles north of Kunsan. The L20 aircraft was en route from Kusan to Kimpo near Seoul with the Polish officials heading to Panmunjom. Names were withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
P-A
U.S. Army
Neutral Nations Truce Supervisory Commission
Kunsan
Kusan
Kimpo
Panmunjom
U.N
NNSC
Eisenhower’s Re election Decision Put Off Till January
President Eisenhower will leave Fitzsimons Hospital Friday and fly to Washington. Doctors said it could be late January or February before he decides whether to run again. Dr Paul Dudley White said it will be up to the President to decide his 1956 plans. Maj Gen Howard Snyder noted the President has given no clue to his plans. White and the medical team also reported good recovery progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Eisetehower
Washington
Paul Dudley White
Boston Heart
Eisenhower
Howard M. Syneder
Snyder
White
Fitzsimons Army Hospital
Columbine UL
Capital
White House
Gettysburg
Court Upheld Ban On Race Segregation In Public Parks
The Supreme Court refused to overturn a Richmond Circuit Court ruling that banned racial segregation in public parks and beaches in Baltimore and Maryland. The unsigned order affirmed the decision in a brief 11 word notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S. Circuit Court
Richmond
Circuit Court
Baltimore
Maryland
Cision
High Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antoine Pinay
Sultan Ben Youssef
Morocco
France
Madagascar
Pinay
Unifax
Louisville Courier - Journal and Times
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Ike
Gaza Strip
Jordan
Kfar Saba
Edson L. M. Burns
U. N
New York
London
Truce Organization
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Brioni Island
Otho G. Bell
Hillsboro
Miss
William A. Cowart
Walton, Iowa
Lewis W. Griggs
Jacksonville
Tex
Pag
Esearere
Sane
Hal Boyle
Stor Ape” Ueare
UNSC
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Tion
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