Armed workers clash in Poznan amid Polish revolt
Reports from Berlin say armed workers and Polish troops fight in Poznan with tanks and jet planes. Western businessmen describe scattered street battles, appeals for cease fire, and power outages as Warsaw accuses rebels and censors casualty counts. Martial law and curfew are in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Poznan
Poland
Poxsan
Dlopers
Vilatiyous
al Poyran
Red
Josef Cryankies Wiez
Warsaw
Poxnan
Cis
Janet
Warsaw Radio
Ye Hellion
Cryankiewiex
Ats
Gneveden
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Pozhan
Cryankiewicz
Fo Jani
Red Poland
Four Destroyers To Leave For Med
Four destroyers from Destroyer Division 26 depart Newport for a four month Mediterranean tour with the Sixth Fleet. The ships Compan Gallard Mickson and Purvis under Captain Maury Williams sail Monday. They will return in November as eight other DesLant ships now in the Mediterranean rotate back in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nour Newport-basel
Nermal
Mediterranean
Compan
Gallard
Mickson
Purvis
Division 26
Maury Williams
Commeglore
Sqlacdean
Sam
DesLiot
Division 21
the Laws
Power Cennan
Warrington
Ane Bison
Fiske
Rush
M.C. Pax
Hab 'Kink
DesLant
Rhode Island Receives 28 962 Polio Vaccine Doses
A new allocation of 28 962 doses of Bulk polio vaccine to Rhode Island was received by Dr. Ed A. McLaughlin. Half stays for public clinics and the other half can go to doctors for private patients. Second shots would widen the program but limited by supply concerns. There are about 70 000 children in the 0 5 age group in Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Rhode Island
U. S. Public Health Service
Ed A. McLaughlin
Joseph Smith
McLaughlin
Stith
Rhodesland
Marilyn Miller Honeymoon Secret Amid Russia to England Plan
Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller wed in a quiet ceremony at his Roxbury Connecticut farm after a televised chase of reporters. The couple plans a five minute getaway to begin a honeymoon in England, while Miller pursues an acting project with Sir Laurence Olivier and faces passport hurdles linked to past Communist ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whith Plains
N.Y
Marin Mimoat
Pelirzey Price
Arthur Miller
Ciy
Seynvour
Miller
Anne- Thom
Bernie Roxbury
Cono
bin Bdo
Rosbury
England
Nes
Dan
Sen
Serling
Rapie
Cousiin
Maetun A
Florence
Mira Sherbatolf
New York
Curecu
Paris Match
Sherbatol
Marilyn
Ana
Millers
Laurence Olivier
Muller
House Committee
Aj Ton
Mary Jane Slattery
Los Angeles
Joe DiMaggio
Eisenhower Leaves Hospital For Gettysburg Farm
President Eisenhower walked from Walter Reed Army Hospital this morning after a three week stay to convalesce at his Gettysburg farm. He appeared in street clothes and waved to onlookers as Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton and Mrs. Heaton accompanied him. The couple will mark their 40th wedding anniversary tomorrow while at the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington II
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Gettysburg
Hare
Leonard D. Heaton
Walter Reed Hospital
Luke
Secret Service
Lisenhower
Walter Reed
Jonally d
Lenin's Will Calls For Stalin Expulsion From Party
Soviet report reveals Lenin's will, long suppressed for 33 years, urged removing Joseph Stalin from the post of party secretary. The text, published by Kommunist, portrays Stalin as rude and capricious and marks the latest step in denigrating him before the Russian people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
V. I. Lenin
Joseph Stalin
Communist Party
Kommunist
Stalin
Lenin
Drom
Soviet Union
House Members Clash Over 1956 Public Housing Bill
Washington lawmakers fight over a 1956 housing bill proposing 130000 new public housing units far beyond White House aims. Rep Rains and Banking Chair Spence vow no recon sideration after Rules Committee tabled the measure. critics call the plan unrealistic and ill conceived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
um—House
Rep. Rains
f-Ala
House Banking
Banking Committee
Spence
House
Eisenheyer
Leo Ajlen
Rules Committee
White House
Albert M. Cole
House Banking Committee
Federal Gas Tax Increase Fuels Road Building Push
Federal gasoline and diesel taxes rise tonight as part of a 24 billion highway program. The plan aims to construct 41,000 miles of interstate highways and urban roads over 25 to 16 years, funded by a highway trust of about 876 billion. States and federal government share costs, with initial allocations of one billion dollars for interstates and 125 million for local roads for the first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
Hisenhower
Yesterney
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
District of Columbia
Territories
Treasury Department
Steel Negotiators Begin Final Bid to Avert Steel Strike
In New York weary negotiators pressed a last-ditch effort to prevent a midnight walkout by 605,000 steelworkers. John A. Stephens and David J. McDonald spoke as talks at the Hotel Roosevelt faltered, with no sign of a breakthrough. Industry leaders warned of immediate production losses and a months-long recovery even if a strike is averted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John A. Stephens
David J. McDonald
United Steelworkers Union
Roosevel
Pittsburgh
Eisenhower
Mieputistions
James P. Mitchell
U.S. Steel
Bethlehem
Republic
McDon
McDonald
Pleasant Weather Across Coast States Buoyed by Cooler Air
Daily weather update notes cooler air moving from New England toward South Carolina with temperatures about five degrees lower than yesterday. Heat persists in the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valleys and Great Lakes region, reaching 10 to 15 degrees above earlier hours, while severe storms affect the Midwest including South Dakota Minnesota and Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Northwest
New England
South Carolina
North Dakota
Wyoming
Utah
Nevada
California
Mississippi
Great Lakes
Traverse City
Mich
Midwest
South Dakota
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
Western Town
Dickinson
N.C
Plateau
Rocky Mountain
Gulf States
Southwest Desert
Texas
Plains
Presidio
Tex
Daggett
Calil
Senate approves foreign aid bill amid looming battles
The Senate passed a $452 million foreign aid authorization 54 to 25 and sent it to conference with the House. Debates over final funding loom as the House version totals $3.8 billion, with further battles over military and economic aid and possible broader cuts. The administration pushes a larger program for the new fiscal year despite voter resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
House
Foreign Relations Committee
Free World Alliance
Communist Bloc of Nations
Senate House
Truman
Senator Green Faults Radar Gear for Hurricane Losses
Senator Green argued that most losses from the 1954 and 1955 hurricanes could have been prevented with proper radar equipment and coastal facilities. He spoke at the commissioning of the Crawford TM, a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution vessel, stressing the need for increased hurricane research funding to improve forecasts and reduce deaths and property damage. The Crawford, 125 feet, will depart for waters east of Puerto Rico with eight scientists aboard to study hurricane formation aboard the Deanford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Hole
Mass
Green
D-Ry
Weather Bureau
United States
Crawford
Woods, Hole Oceanographic Institution
Burox
Deanford
Coast Guard
Puerto Fico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puenan J
Battic
Latvia
Nilvania
Estonia
Stockholm
Med
Marilyn, Miller
Honeymoon In Secret
Roxbury
Conn
Tim
White Plains
Sam Slavitt
New York State
State Supreme Court
Frank Cains
Happy Ike
Annt Wien
Army
Mitchell
THE
Associated Press
Arthur B. Cuddy
Mic Mac
Ida Lewis
Star Newport
Twenty Hundred Club
Knight D. Robinson
Goat Island
Daily News
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