Eisenhower Opens Michigan Sprint With Attacks On Truman
Eisenhower moved his campaign into Michigan after a biting Buffalo clash accusing the Truman administration of bigotry and bossism. In Buffalo Memorial Auditorium about 15 000 attended, with Gov Adlai Stevenson drawing roughly 13 000 the night before. The crowd roared for 34 minutes after Eisenhower smiled and spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower Special
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Michigan
Buffalo
N. Y
Truman
Tom Pendergast
Upstate
New York
Midwest
Alfred E. Smith
Eisenhower
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
Edward P. Hartnett Jr
Adin Stevenson
Hartnett
Eisenhower campaigns in Michigan on labor rights pledge
General Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke in Pontiac promising to protect labor rights and denounced the Truman administration as pursuing a campaign of fear. He accused officials of calling him a union buster and of spreading hate and vilification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Michigan
Pontiac
Eisenhower Attacks Stevenson in New York Campaign Swing
In a New York tour stop Eisenhower assailed Stevenson as a captive candidate aligned with the Truman administration. He accused Stevenson of dodging questions on Acheson and vowed to press for morality in federal government while criticizing the administration’s record and “rabble rousing” tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Truman
Stevenson
Administration
New York State
Dean Acheson
Acheson
South Bend
Ind
Buffalo
McCarthy Censored Over Washington State TV Telecast
Sen Joseph McCarthy canceled a KING TV telecast after refusing to remove two paragraphs about Drew Pearson staffers. Station officials said the paragraphs were libelous without proof, McCarthy argued censoring a paid political speech. He left Seattle for Chicago after a 45 minute delay amid protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Joseph McCarthy
R-Wis
King-Tv
Drew Pearson
McCarthy
KING
Chicago
Otto Brandt
The
Broadcasting Company
Washington State Press Club
Victor A. Meyers
Democratic Party
Marshall
Joe
Living Cost Index Dips After Six-Month Rise
The government reports a 0.2 percent drop in the cost of living from Aug 15 to Sept 15, ending a six month rise. Food prices fell 1 percent while clothing rose 0.6 percent, keeping overall costs at 190.8 percent of the 1935 39 base. Longer term figures show costs up 12.1 percent since Korea and 5 percent since 1951 wage controls. Over 50,000 workers tied to the cost of living may see a penny rise though auto and railroad workers contracts are not affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BLS
Korea
Red Soldiers Press Fight on Triangle Hill in Korean War Clash
U S Seventh Division troops storm the last Red held knob on Triangle Hill before withdrawing at dusk after advancing 50 yards. Allied forces reported 140 Reds killed and 320 wounded in the attack as Chinese regulars reinforced resistance on the hill’s northern tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Barren Triangle Hill
Pike’s Peak
Milo Farnell
U. S
Sniper Ridge
Iron Horse Mountain
U.S. Seven Division
Triangle Hill
Triangle
Austrian Cabinet In Budget Fight
Vienna reports that Austria's pro Western coalition cabinet agreed to continue provisionally after President Theodor Koerner rejected their resignation. The socialist and conservative leaders failed to settle the 1953 budget, with Koerner hoping more time would yield a deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Theodor Koerner
People's Party
Koerner
Stevenson accuses Eisenhower of fueling calumny in campaign
In Cleveland Adlai Stevenson denounced Dwight D. Eisenhower for leading a sly campaign against him. He defended his Hiss deposition and attacked Nixon and Dulles as more vulnerable to criticism. Stevenson warned of a nationwide smear effort and called for accountability at the top.
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SON
Adlai Stevenson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Cleveland
Alger Hiss
State Department
Stevenson
John Foster Dulles
Wisconsin
Gen. Eisenhower
Hiss
Sen
Richard Nixon
GOP
Nixon
Convicted killer Grammer faces Maryland gallows
George Ed ward Grammer, found guilty of first degree murder in Baltimore, awaits sentencing as his lawyer considers a post trial appeal. Prosecutors said he killed his wife to pursue another woman, using a metal pipe and staging an accident to hide the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
George Edward Grammer
Maryland
Anthony Federico
Herman Moser
Grammer
Federico
Moser
Dorothy May Grammer
Anselm Sodaro
Sodaro
Mathilda Mizibrocky
United Nations
Mizibrocky
Chicago
U. S
Counter Intelligence Corps
G. Edward Grammer
New York
Youth shoots self while hunting near Hamlin
Likie R. Smith, 17, of Branchland, was wounded in the stomach by a shotgun blast and, carrying the pro truding organs, hiked a half mile along a mountain trail to reach a passable road. Electric linemen found him and he was in critical condition at a Huntington hospital yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
W Va
Likie R. Smith
Branchland
Huntington
Car Kills Amelia Boy Near Home in Amelia
Eight year old Stanley Young was killed by an automobile Thursday near his home at Amelia. The tragedy occurred as the child was near his residence, authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Stanley Young
Amelia
Soft coal owners prep appeal to push full 1.90 wage rise
The soft coal industry plans an appeal to President Truman and Roger Putnam to approve the full 1.90 daily wage increase won by John L. Lewis. A wage stabilizer ruling limited payout to 1.50, amid strikes and violence in Ohio Virginia and West Virginia as officials explore mediation and legal options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans JR
Washington
Truman
Roger Putnam
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Putnam
David L. Cole
Federal Mediation Service
Cole
Harry M. Moses
Operators Association
WSB
Kidnap Gang Still Free In Tennessee
A car stolen by a gang of kidnapers was abandoned with a bound captive in the trunk in Sparta Tennessee. The gang swapped the car for a pickup near Spencer and fled with another hostage still with them. Police tie the case to a wider spree reaching Florida and Georgia with multiple victims and three Nashville youths aiding the gang.
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Sparta
Tenn.p
State Highway Patrol
Spencer
Here
Lee Johnson
Herschel Myers
Florida
Tennessee
Nashville
FBI
Miami
Jasper
Tenn
Valdosta
Rogers Smith
Lamont Vaden
William Burrow
Chattanooga
Four Die In Flaming Auto Near Hubbard
Four Hubbard residents died in a flaming wreck one mile north of Hubbard on Ohio Route 7. The State Highway Patrol identified the victims as Joseph A. Corano 63 Doma Corano 53 Marie M. Corano and Albers Corano 24.
Dayton Patient Dies After Cardiac Resuscitation at Hospital
In Dayton the 51 year old Charles Gibson Graef died at St Elizabeth Hospital three days after a left handed surgeon from the hospital staff revived his heart with a chest massage while under anesthesia for a stroke. The death cause was not disclosed. The attempt to save him was described by a Dayton physician who asked anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, D
Charles Gibson Graef
St. Elizabeth Hospital
Graef
Dayton
Havana Braces as Hurricane Hits Cuban Coast
A violent hurricane struck the Cuban coastal key of Cayo del Este off Las Villas province with 115 to 125 mph winds. Havana prepared as forecasts warned the storm could advance along the south coast, threatening Havana Matanzas and Las Villas with potential further reach toward Camaguey. Storm refuges opened at the University of Havana stadium amid heavy rain and focused military and air force mobilizations in Florida and southern states.
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Havana
Cuba
Cayo del Este
Las Villas
Cuban National Observatory
Connfuegos
Tunas de Zaza
Observatory
Pinar del Rio
Grady Norton
Wilfred Moehie
Chicago
Navy
Matanzas
Camaguey
University of Havana
Coast Guard
St. Petersburg
Gulf Coast
West Palm Beach
Atlantic
Air Force
Fla
Birmingham
Louisiana
Georgia
Storm Death Toll in Philippines Reaches 413
The storm ravaged the Philippines with at least 443 dead and 209 missing as of Tuesday and Wednesday. Communications are down across the devastated area, with damaged poles and tangled wires hindering relief. The hardest hit region is Southern Luzon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Luzon
Piggy Back Letter Reaches Front to Return Home
A Georgia letter carrier’s piggy-back missive travels from Jessup to a Korean front line. The letter to Mrs. R. M. Laughinghouse Route 1 Jessup Ga. was glued to the back of another note sent to M Sgt Wayne B James Rosewell Ga. a Ninth Infantry Regiment squad leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Korea
Georgia
Jessup
R. M. Laughinghouse
Savannah
Wayne B. James
Rosewell
Ninth Infantry Regiment
Middletown 150 Years Of Growth Featured In Journal Series
The Middletown 150th anniversary feature highlights the first white settler Daniel Doty and town founder Stephen Vail. It includes relic photos from early days and portraits of well known brides from the last half century, with social pages from past years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Daniel Doty
Stephen Vail
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