Hungarian man seized with unloaded rifle near Eisenhower visit
Julius Maar, 67, a Hungarian alien, was held by police in Manhattan after being found with an unloaded rifle close to President Eisenhower's passing motorcade. He claimed he intended to take the weapon to a gunsmith to lengthen the stock and said he did not know of the President's arrival.
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Julius Maar
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Eisenhower Speech Divides Western Europe and USSR
London's AP report notes Western commentators applauded and criticized President Eisenhower in the UN General Assembly address. Critics said he challenged the Soviet Union but offered no startling new proposals. Tass accused him of burying disarmament by favoring control over immediate arms cuts. Moscow radio echoed distrust of an American disarmament program.
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Fisenhower
U.N. General Assembly
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Soviet Union
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Eisenhower
Tass
Moscow
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Nws Chronicle
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Nikita Khrushchev
the Chronicle
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Congo
Eisenhower U N Address Draws Mixed Global Praise
Reports from London Paris and Copenhagen reflect a divided reception of Eisenhower’s UN speech. The Chronicle lauds it as a peaceful bold effort while Telegraph says the address missed its marks. In Denmark headlines praise the strongest UN address to date.
Body holds enough phosphorus for many matches
A science note states the human body contains sufficient phosphorus to produce about two thousand two hundred matches, illustrating how common elements in the body can be linked to everyday objects.
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