Eisenhower vows peace with justice in second term
President Eisenhower in his inaugural address pledges a world effort to build peace with justice and combat international communism. He warns the globe is split by that power, cites Soviet actions in Hungary, and stresses America must lead with moral law amid worldwide peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
America
Capitol
White House
Hungary
United States
Giecehewer
Jet Tankers Could Slice Hours From Globe Hop
Lt. Col. James H. Morris said three B52 bombers could have shaved about six hours from their 24,000 mile round world flight if in-flight refueling had used jet KC135 tankers. The planes flew 45 hours 19 minutes aided by KC97 tankers, then limited by tanker altitude and crew endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Globe
James H. Morris
San Antonio
Tex
Morris
Austria protests Hungarian invasion and refugee crisis
Vienna denounces a border incident in which 30 Hungarian soldiers pursued fleeing refugees into Austrian territory firing machine guns. About 20 refugees were forced back to Hungary with one wounded soldier left behind. Yugoslavia asks UN for help as border refugee flows surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Hungary
Interior Ministry
Aus
Belgrade
United Nations
Danube River
Yugoslavia
Ike Begins His Second Term Amid Constitutional Milestone
President Eisenhower starts his term under the 22nd Amendment limiting U.S. presidents to two terms. The rule, ratified in 1951, marks a historic constraint on reelection. Franklin D. Roosevelt uniquely sought a third and fourth term before his 1945 death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
U. S
Harry Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Planes Lock Wings Killing Two Naval Reserve Pilots
Two naval reserve pilots were killed when their planes locked wings near Albuquerque New Mexico yesterday. The casualties were Lt Cmdr Charles R Walton 38 of Wheaton Illinois and Lt Jerome H Fisher 33 of Urbana Illinois. Walton commanded Attack Squadron 722 based near Chicago and held the Navy Cross from World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Naval Reserve
Charles R. Walton
Wheaton
Ill
Jerome H. Fisher
Urbana
Walton
Chicago
Donors Ready to Save 8-Year-Old Sarita Boswell in Delicate Heart Surgery
In Durham North Carolina a large pool of donors with rare blood type O negative prepared to provide blood for 8 year old Sarita Ann Boswell during a critical heart operation at Duke Hospital. Surgeons planned to stop her heart briefly to remove a growth and seal heart chambers while using fresh blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Sarita Ann Boswell
North Carolina
Duke Hospital
Rocky Mount
Sarita Ann
Albert Taylor
Eisenhower Takes Oath For Second Term In Private Ceremony
President Eisenhower began his second term with a private oath ceremony quoting the 35 word Article II oath. He added no public remarks but traditionally ends with so help me God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United State
United States
Reds Touch Off Blast In Siberia
Washington reports the Soviet Union conducted at least its fifth nuclear test since last August. The Atomic Energy Commission announced the latest test on Saturday with no further details, noting the series resumed after the November 17, 1956 U S announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
United States
Commission
U. S
Lewis L. Strauss
I U. S
New Riots Hit Cyprus in Widening Ethnic Clash
In Nicosia Greeks and Turks clash for a second day with eleven shops burned and two Greek Cypriots wounded after torch bomb attacks by bands of Turkish youths. Turkish auxiliary police opened fire to separate factions as a curfew was reimposed. Four British servicemen injured amid fires. EOKA blamed for a Turkish policeman’s Friday death. The Greek majority holds unionist aims. Turkish minority resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
EOKA
Greece
Preacher Reports 726 Sins. List Sought by Readers
A preacher announced there are 726 sins and is now besieged by requests for the list from readers who fear they are missing something. The timing and location are not specified, but the incident reflects a growing curiosity about moral codes among parishioners.
Inaugural Bands Pass for Review in President Eisenhower Parade
Washington AP reports six miles of marchers musicians and floats in Eisenhower's inaugural parade. President with Mrs Eisenhower at No 10 in line past 61 000 seats. 700 000 standees available. Parade lasts under 2 hours with 65 bands, 17 000 participants, and missiles on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Pennsylvania Avenue
Army
Miss Burma
White House
Ed Carr
Pentagon
John G. van
Houten
Carr
Plo
Ttwo Army
Atomic O
Air Force
King Husain and Queen Dina Reconcile Amid Divorce Rumors
King Hussein of Jordan rekindled harmony with Queen Dina during last week's Arab summit in Cairo. The 22 year old monarch kissed and made up with Dina who had been visiting her parents since September 13 amid speculation a rival marriage could end in divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Jordan
Hussein
Dina
Rebels Taken in Weekend Algerian Clash
French forces killed or captured more than 170 Algerian nationalist rebels over the weekend, military headquarters here said today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Father Dies in Fire After Helping Wife and Baby Escape
Vernon Leon True, 25, died in a Decatur Illinois apartment blaze started by a basement gas explosion. He helped his wife Judith 20 and infant Kevin Leon 6 weeks escape by leaping to bystanders, then perished in the flames while aiding others. Millikin University football teammates nearby escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ill
Vernon Leon True
True
Judith
Kevin Leon
Kevin
Vernon
Millikin University
UN Chief Urges Israeli Pullback to End Sinai Toll
Dag Hammarskjold pressed a Thursday deadline to force Israeli troops back inside Israel as talks stall over two Sinai pockets held after Egyptian seizure. Israel says it may accept UN police but fears insufficient protection from Gaza raids. Egypt rejects any non Egyptian occupation. Arab leaders in Cairo condemn any occupation as continuation of aggression and warn of grave consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N.otis
United Nations, N. Y
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Sinai
Egypt
General Assembly
Jerusalem
Israel
Assembly
Gaza
Te Sharm el Sheikh
Alf
Aqaba
United States
Britain
Gaza Strip
Cairo
Syria
Jordan
Saudi Arabia
Aide To Rhodes Dies Suddenly
William D. Ferguson aged 38 died of a heart attack Sunday night in a Nelsonville hospital. Ferguson, a Columbus native, served in Alaska in World War II and later worked with the state bonus commission and the city auditor before joining James A. Rhodes as an aide in 1953. He became ill while driving and entered the hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William D. Ferguson
James A. Rhodes
Nelsonville
Ferguson
Alaska
State Bonus Commission
Rhodes
Weather forecast and temperatures through Sunday
The forecast calls for mild wet weather with occasional light rain or drizzle today and tonight. The high is 50 with a low of 40 degrees, and Tuesday is expected mild with more light rain and a high near 53. Rainfall since yesterday amounts to 0.07 inches.
King Saud Sails For U S Visit
King Saud of Saudi Arabia sails from Naples with 65 guards toward Washington to brief President Eisenhower on Arab views of the Middle East doctrine. Egypt, Syria and Jordan support a nonaligned stance and fund Jordan’s subsidy, aiming to shape policy around Arab nationalism. The trip includes security by U S Marines and FBI, with Saud to meet Washington officials and return to Cairo after about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Saud
Saudi Arabia
United States
Eisenhower
Middle East
Egypt
Syria
Jordan
Cairo
America
Prince Manshur
Gomulka Wins First Vote Test In Poland
In Warsaw AP reports indicate over 60 percent of Poland’s 17.4 million voters backed Wladyslaw Gomulka’s leadership in the first popular test of his “communism without tyranny” policy. Unofficial tallies show about 11 million voted for a 45 percent Communist dominated parliament with many ballots left blank to protest individual candidates. Widespread turnout exceeded 16 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Gomulka
Russian Major Krylov Sought Secrets From U.S. Citizen
Attorney General Brownell stated that Yuri y Krylov did not have American accomplices. He noted an unnamed American citizen reported the secret data attempt. Krylov, Soviet Embassy assistant military attache, was ordered to abandon the electronic equipment after contact through American intermediaries. Brownell added Krylov failed to obtain data because the approached person alerted the FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brownell
Yuriy Krylov
Krylov
Browner
Tellvision
ABC
FBI
Xrylov
Groups Against Groups Rock Riot Shuts Cleveland Theater
Police report sporadic fighting among teens at the Hippodrome Theater in downtown Cleveland during a rock scene. Fourteen teens hospitalized with cuts and bruises after flames of violence. theater closed at 9 pm. no arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ray Moran
Jack Silverthorne
Hippodrome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Marvin L. Arrowsmit
Barbara Eisenhower
John
Executive Mansion
Earl Warren
West Point
March Air Force Base
Calif
Red Troop
Julius Raab
Crane
Society
Dag
King Saud
U.S
Popular Front
By Colin Frost
Red Hierarchy
Roman Catholc Church
Budapest
United Workers (Communist) Party
Nations Front
Democrats
United Peasants
Red Line
National Front
Moscow
Cou P+lai
Janos Kadar
Red
Oe Fort
Agresta
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