Eisenhower Warns No Sacrifice Too Great Against Enemies
President Eisenhower declared no sacrifice is too burdensome to thwart enemies of freedom armed with hydrogen weaponry. He spoke at a Boston $100-a-plate rally amid speculation on new taxes to meet the hydrogen bomb threat and possible national sales tax. He touted administration accomplishments and visited Springfield before Boston, where crowds welcomed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Joseph W. Martin
R-Mass
New England
Russia
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Washington
Massachusetts
Springfield
Eastern States Exposition Coliseum
Truman
Adlai E. Stevenson
Humphrey Sees 10 Percent Tax Cut With No Excess Tax Renewal
Secretary Humphrey told American Bankers Association that the 10 percent income tax cut will take effect year end as scheduled and the excess profits tax will expire December 31 with no renewal request. He warned that tax cuts and defense spending must be cautious amid Russian threats. Senator George doubted a federal sales tax proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
American Bankers Assn
Eisenhower
Boston
Sen
George
D-Ga
Senate Finance Committee
Treasury
Chiang's Forces Due To Stage Maneuvers
In Formosa, U.S. and Chinese Nationalist officers gathered in the south for maneuvers billed as the largest combined exercise by Chiang Kai-shek's forces. There was no word on participation by units of the U.S. 7th Fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipeh
Formosa
Chiang Kai-shek
7Th Fleet
Storm Sinks Freighter Sweeps Across Britain
Gales up to 80 miles an hour churned the eastern Atlantic as the Ie de France rescued 24 seamen from the stricken Greenville. One man was lost and another body remained aboard. A lifeboat saved seven from a sinking lightship and a one legged yachtsman swam four miles to safety. The Greenville Captain died attempting repairs as the ship neared sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atlantic
British Isles
Ie de France
Greenville
de de France
New York
England
Ile’s
St. Gowans Head
Wales
Bristol Channel
South Wales
Bermuda
End of Summer Preface as Miami Valley Welcomes Fall
The weather note marks the official end of summer at 3 07 a m Wednesday with a cool night ahead. Vandalia forecasts call for fair, slightly warmer conditions to begin fall with temperatures near normal across Ohio. Kentucky shows clear, cool tonight with lows 40 to 45, and Wednesday brings fair skies and a warmer afternoon in the west. Local readings include Middletown highs around 73 and lows near 44 to 60 across recent mornings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Vandalia
Associated Press
Ohio
Kentucky
Middletown
Zhukov Receives Yugoslav Envoy in Moscow Posts
Dobrivoje Vidic, first Yugoslav ambassador to Russia since 1948, arrived in Moscow. D A Zhukov, head of the protocol division, welcomed the envoy as relations resume after the Cominform expulsion. In June Molotov arranged a full ambassador exchange. Valkov is already in Belgrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Dobrivoje Vidic
Russia
Cominform
Marshal Tito
D. A. Zhukov
Foreign Ministry
Yugoslavia
Communist Party
V. M. Molotov
Korea POW Repatriation Refusals Top 300
The Communist side reports more than 300 Koreans refuse repatriation amid a prisoner exchange at Panmunjom. Officials say 20 non Koreans, including at least one American and one Briton, also refuse clearance, with details from North Korean and Allied sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Red
Wilfred Burchett
Paris
L’humanite
Burchett
Kaesong Metas
U. N
Demilitarized Zone
Eisenhower urges bankers for sound policies for all Americans
President Eisenhower addressed the America Bankers Association at Constitution Hall urging policies that benefit all citizens. He praised savings bond distribution and noted over 40 million people own more than 50 million dollars in bonds. Agriculture Secretary Benson urged farm policy less centralized and more market-driven. Association head W Harold Brenton called bankers to spread a "sound money" mission to prevent government intervention during financial disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
America Bankers Assn
Constitution Hall
Benson
W. Harold Brenton
The
Association
General Dean Returns to U.S. Soil After Korean Captivity
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, MoH recipient, arrives in Hawaii after 71 months in captivity in Korea. He weighs 18 pounds more, plans a 10 hour flight to California, and praises fellow repatriate M. Sgt. Clarence Young of Honolulu who defended American citizenship. Families greet the heroes with flowers and tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
William F. Dean
Korea
Dean
Hawaii
Hickam Air Force Base
Travis Air Force Base
Calif
Tokyo
Panmunjom
United States
Clarence Young
Young
Georgian Premier Ousted in Kremlin Purge Shakeup
The Georgian Soviet republic dismisses Premier B M Bakhradze and party secretary amid Kremlin purges following Lavrenty Beria's arrest. Comrade Galatishvili named as replacement while Merkulava’s party bureau also criticized. Shatalin of the USSR Communist Party attended the plenary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Stalin
Red Police
Lavrenty P. Beria
Communist Party
Tiflis
B. M. Bakhradze
Galatishvili
Merkulava
Kremlin
Beria
Bakhradze
Supreme Soviet
Shatalin
U.S.S
Council of Ministers
North Korean MIG pilot escapes, cites truce violations
A 22 year old North Korean Air Force lieutenant said North Korea has flown jet fighters and bombers into Korea since the armistice. He landed a MIG15 at Kimpo near Seoul after fleeing Pyongyang, declined to reveal his name, and expressed hope to study in the United States. He said Russian pilots trained his air force and did not fly combat with Korean crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Tuckman
Seoul
Korea
United
U. S. Army
U. S. Air Force
Kimpo
Noh Kaem Suk
Pyongyang
Americans Prefer Foreign Music, Says National Symphony Conductor
Howard Mitchell, head of the National Symphony, says Americans favor third rate foreign music over superior American works. He notes audiences demand Gershwin or Copland by name and questions why American composers receive such indifference. Mitchell cites Cole Porter and Khachaturian as better known than many U.S. composers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Symphony Orchestra
Howard Mitchell
Cole Porter
Khachaturan
Kate
Aram Khachaturian
Mitchell
Europe
Greece Accepts Bulgaria Offer to Restore Ties
Greece Foreign Minister Stephanos Stephanopoulos announced that Athens has accepted Bulgaria’s proposal to restore diplomatic relations. The move ends a period of strained ties and reopens formal channels between the two neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Stephanos Stephanopoulos
Bulgaria
U S Wins Round in UN Debate on Korean Peace Conference
The United States won the first round in the UN General Assembly fight to keep nonbelligerent nations from being included in the Korean peace conference. The Steering Committee rejected a Soviet proposal to delay the agenda item by 2 to 11 with 1 abstention, Russia and Poland in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
United States Today
U.N. General Assembly
U. S
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
U. N
Lodge
United States
Geneva
Honolulu
San Francisco
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Selwyn Lloyd
Vishinsky
Paris
Lloyd
United Nations
Assembly
Russia
Poland
India
Yugoslavia
U S Agencies Probe Beria Escape Story
Washington officials and Vice President Nixon said several government investigative agencies are examining a report that Lavrenty Beria, former Soviet police chief, may have escaped Russia and sought asylum in the United States. Officials expressed skepticism about the tale as the FBI and CIA were not commenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lavrenty Beria
U.S.S.R
Russia
America
Nixon
New York
State Department
FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
Beria
Senate
Haze and Wind Kill Birds At Empire State Building
In New York an early morning haze and gale wind caused about 300 migratory birds to crash into the Empire State Building while around a thousand others flew safely around the upper floors. The species was not identified. A separate incident saw a peculiar two foot winged specimen enter a liquor shop and circle whisky bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State
Union chiefs seek private pacts to quell inter union fights
At the AFL convention a quiet drive begins to back private agreements banning inter union disputes. Machinists leader Al Hayes plans talks with Carpenters chief Maurice Hutcheson on millwright labor rights and similar bilateral talks with Iron Workers, Operating Engineers, and Plumbers unions as worry over jurisdiction grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Durkin
Eisenhower
AFL Plumbing and Pipe Trades Union
AFL
Durkin
Peter Shoeman
St. Louis
NEA
Machinists
Carpenters Union
al Hayes
Maurice Hutcheson
Carpenters
Hayes
Iron Workers
Rumor fueled by defense drill ends with mock Russian airman in jail
A civil defense exercise by the Air Force and Illinois State Police triggered false reports of a Russian MIG landing in central Illinois. The supposed flier turned out to be J C Witold Glinski of Chicago, part of an intelligence squad, who was transported to Urbana for surrender as part of the drill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign
Ill
Air Force
Ilinois
Illinois
Champaign-Urbana
Air Force Intelligence Service
O'Hare Field
Chicago
Champaign County
Robert Martin
Springfield
Seoul Observes Chusuk Holiday Similar to Thanksgiving
Seoul today marked the Chusuk festival a traditional harvest celebration recalling centuries old customs. Officials described regional ceremonies and family gatherings as central to the observance with public events held across major districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
America
Atomic scientists and extra-nuclear physicists in Kyoto
In Kyoto Japan 54 scientists from 14 nations discuss future value of extra-nuclear physics alongside atomic energy. Prof Coulson predicts chemistry could become prescription like with targeted effects for industry. Prof Bardeen notes potential of superconductivity enabling perpetual current at very low temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyoto
Japan
C. A. Coulson
University of Oxford
England
Coulson
John Bardeen
University of Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Warren
Chiang
Britain
By Colin Frost
Zhukov
Tito
Genevieve Hastings
Chester
Alfred
Hastings
Baby
Bandit
Barbara Hendrickson
South Koreans
Commie
General Dean
U.S. Soil
By Roy Elsoyan
Georgian Republic
Red Radio
U.S
Norman Walker
Roks
Chusuk
Suse
Cscccos
Crane
Radio-Tv
Ieee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!