Truce Inspectors Ousted in Korea Quiet Voice of War
The United Nations removal of neutral truce inspectors from South Korea exposes gaps in enforcement of armistice terms. Red obstructions allowed North Korea to grow military power, with 400 to 500 combat aircraft now claimed, while the broader peace remains unresolved amid ongoing Communist pressure and distrust of Moscow. The move signals a test of free world resolve and staying power against Red aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Command
South Korea
Korea
North
Moscow
Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission
Sweden
Switzerland
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Red Stooges
Supervisory Commission
U.N
Commission
North Korea
Red
R. G. Gard
U.N. Command
United States
Red China
Free World
Philadelphia Inquirer
Man made 30 inch moon to circle Earth next year
Dr. W H Pickering of Caltech predicts Project Vanguard will launch in Florida and circle the southern U S in a 94 minute flight. The craft will reenter the atmosphere and disintegrate, possibly visible only if sunlit with observers in darkness. A radio optical network will track its path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Project Vanguard
Pickering
Florida
U. S
Washington Calling on Cold War Relaxation Path
Marquis Childs outlines a phased approach to easing Cold War tensions. It discusses Eisenhower’s openness to Soviet invites, Stassen’s push for gradual disarmament and inspection, and the risk of Pentagon opposition to relaxation. The piece notes potential future mutual visits and a move toward a comprehensive arms agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Moscow
United States
Pentagon
Strategic Air Command
State Department
Stassen
London
Nikita Khrushchev
Communist Party
Nikolai Bulganin
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Politburo
Sukarno
Indonesia
Southeast Asia
America
West
Exiled Makarios Lives Quiet Existences In Seychelles
A London report describes Archbishop Makarios living in Mahe Seychelles with guards and a small staff. The exile houses no real contact with world affairs and locals largely unaware of his Cypriot struggle as he avoids public attention in Sans Souci.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eric Hunt
Makarios
Marie Island
Seychelles
Anthimos
Cyprus
Mahe
Exilies
Indian Ocean
India
Africa
London News Chronicle
Cyprui
Beau Vallon
le Geyt
Pocket gopher teeth grow at 46 inches per year
Research reveals that the pocket gopher's incisor teeth grow at a rate of 46 inches annually. Continuous gnawing keeps them worn down for practical use.
Labor At The Summit-2: Hinkle on Union Rights and Politics
George F. Hinkle, UAW-CIO Local 5 Indiana, defends minority voices amid union pressure and political funding debates. He recalls past criticisms, cites Right to Work concerns, and warns over campaign contributions by unions while stressing individual freedoms and the American notion of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
George F. Hinkle
Uaw-Cio
Indianapolis
Stuidebaker Plant
South Bend
Hinkle
State Chamber of Commerce
Stooges
Hinkie
Shepard
Crumpacker
General Motors
Indies
America
Union Publi
Craig
New Castle
Michigan
CIO
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Pajama talk on Broadway and the pajama trade
A light minded Broadway note on the Pajama Game and the pajama industry. The piece surveys changing sleepwear habits from nightcaps to gowns and tops and bottoms and notes the growing market for separate pajama pieces. It comments on social norms and public discussion of pajamas.
Dulles called crabapple and other quirky notes
A quirky column cites a Mirror opinion calling John Foster Dulles a crabapple. It notes a tossup about an Ohio State UCLA Little Rose Bowl idea and mentions 5880 postal workers bitten by dogs last year. It riffs on barber shop magazines and a dandelion’s aging hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
the Mirror
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Sourpuss
Ohio State
UCLA
U.S. Post Office Department
Pony Express
Cyrus R. Smith Famed Air Leader and Airline President
Retired U S Army major general Cyrus R. Smith born September 9 1899 in Minerva Texas rose to become president of an American airline. He left the Army to join the air transport command during World War II then returned to civilian life and again led an airline company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cyrus R. Smith
Minerva
Tex
Air Transport Command
Needed By Passes In Road Bill Tangle
Frederick C. Othman complains roads suffer from court house by passes and traffic delays. He notes senators push a 25 billion road bill while cities face red lights and circular routes. He urges practical bypasses and tunnels such as Chesapeake Bay and Boston stilts to ease travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Senate
Good Old House
Baltimore
New York
Atlanta
C. Othman
Court House
North Carolina
House
Bay Baltimore
Chesapeake Bay
Boston
Senate
Week's Good And Bad News Shown In Review
A roundup of international events highlights good news such as Eisenhower sending Gen Twining to Moscow for aviation day and UN armistice inspection issues in Korea, plus German and Italian political shifts, and violent clashes in Cyprus. Queen Elizabeth II attended her birthday celebration escorted by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nathan F. Twining
Air Force
Moscow
Twining
Kremlin
United States
United Nations Command
Neutral Nations
South Korea
North Korea
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Josef Stalin
Africa
Antonio Segni
Christian Democrats
Italy
Rome
Segni
Cyprus
Britain
Greece
London
Elizabeth II
Scotland Yard
National academy of nuclear sciences urged in U S debate
Rep James T Patterson calls for a federal academy to train atomic scientists to keep pace with the Soviet Union in both peaceful and destructive nuclear uses. Abba Eban comments on Syria Israel dispute and Bulganin jokes about visa fingerprinting. Death penalty abolished in about 30 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James T. Patterson
Conn
Federal Academy of Nuclear Sciences
Soviet Union
United Nations
N. Y
Abba Eban
Syria
Israel
Readers letters policy for The News column
The News publishes letters as received with signatory and optional address. Letters should be about 250 words, must be signed or pen name used if name withheld. Libelous or defamatory content will not be printed and no letters can be returned.
Give Them The Red Light Editorial Call to Drive Safely
Reader letter from The News New Castle editors urges strict adherence to the commandment thou shalt not kill. Warns that reckless driving causes deaths and injuries, urging drivers to rethink behavior and reduce highway killings. References May 29, 1956.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. H. Pickering
California Institute of Technology
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Ringling Brothers
Barnum and Bailey
Marquis Childs
News of World
John H. Mar
Bible Thought
John
Holmes Alexander
Cations
CIO State
Prin
Land
Free
William Rit
Centra
Folks OF
Frederick C. Othman
Charles M. McCann
United Press
French National Assembly
Guy Mollet
Mollet
France
Algeria
Lowellville
the News
New Castle, Pa
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!