West Germany and Soviet Union establish diplomatic ties
In Moscow West Germany and the Soviet Union signed an agreement to establish diplomatic relations after five days of talks led by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Premier Nikolai Bulganin. Details were not released immediately, with Molotov and von Brentano to prepare a final communique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
West Germany
Soviet Union
Konrad Adenauer
Nikolai Bulganin
Adenauer
Bulganin
Spiridonovka
Germany
Bonn
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Veacheslav Molotov
Hurricane Hilda May Strikes toward South Florida
Miami forecast warns of a potential turn northward as Hurricane Hilda, the eighth tropical storm of the year, grows near the Bahamas. Forecaster Walter Davis notes winds reach 75 mph and a possible path toward Miami, with earlier storms Connie and Diane already causing Eastern Seaboard devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Bahama
Hilde
Antilles
Riondayr
Davis
Hilda
Connie
Diane
Seaboard
U.S
Atlantic
Carolina
McCook man fined for reckless driving after wreck
MecCOOK Nebraska authorities fined a local man $100 for reckless driving after a crash that left his new car badly wrecked, spinning off the highway and ending in a junk yard. The officers noted the incident happened in a poor choice of location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meccook, Neb. T
McCook
Six Die As B25 Crashes Into Greenfield Cemetery
UNIONDALE N Y Six men were killed when a B25 crashed into Greenfield Cemetery five minutes after takeoff from Mitchel AFB on Long Island Eyewitnesses said two bodies were ejected as the plane exploded Four other bodies were found among the wreckage The names were withheld pending next of kin confirmation The aircraft carried two retired Air Force lieutenant colonels and a civilian cameraman among its passengers A hitchhiking Army enlistee also was aboard
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniondale
N.Y
Mitchel Air Force Base
Long Island
Greenfield Cemetery
Air Force
Jack Underwood
Merrick
Police Crush Leftist Union Protest at U.S. Air Base
Nearly 2,000 Japanese police with armored cars and tear gas dispersed a leftist union demonstration at Sunakawa village over Tachikawa base expansion. At least 74 injured. protesters and surveyors clashed across farmland as authorities halted surveying and prepared for further actions. The protest tied to the United States Japan Defense Treaty and opposition to base enlargement despite government consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunakawa
Japan
Union
Tokyo
Sumakawa
Tachikawa
Cabinet Resignation Presented to Bey of Tunis
Premier Tahar Ben Ammar submitted the cabinet resignation to the Bey of Tunis. The move is described as a formal step to clear the way for a new government. Speculation pointed to Ben Ammar potentially heading the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey of Tunis
Tunis
Tahar Ben Ammar
Bey of
Ben Ammar
Sage of Baltimore Celebrates 75th Birthday Portrait
H. J. mencxen, the sage of Bal timore, Md., observes his 75th birthday on Sept. 12 at his Baltimore home. He continues his weekday routine of filing and cataloging the vast correspondence accumulated over a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Mencxen
Baltimore
France bans Algerian Reds in peace move
Paris reports the French government outlawed the Communist Party in Algeria and launched raids on Red headquarters as part of a broader effort to quell uprisings and restore stability in North Africa. Gen. Soustelle led raids. Morocco talks under Premier Faure aim to retire the sultan with a regency council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Communist Party
Algeria
Lerantin Tome
Morocco
Tunisia
France
Alrready
Tehar Ben Ammar Re
Edgar Faure
Sidi Mohammed Ben Mouley Arafa
Red Party
Communists Party
Red
Jacques Soustele
Soustelle
National Liberation Army
Foreign Legion
Taiks Fauré
Pierre Roser Ge Latte
Feure
de Latour
Arefa
Cherifien
Rabat
Allah
Faure
Allan
Ransom Bill Unearthed in Chicago Area Probe
The FBI reports recovery of twenty three ransom bills totaling part of the $600,000 paid in the Bobby Greenlease kidnapping. New finds include a $20 bill in Chicago and three in St Louis with others traced to East St Louis Quincy Illinois Jacksonville Utah and Salt Lake City. The investigation centers on Carl Austin Hall and event linked to the Greenlease case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iQuincy
Jacksonville
Fla
Salt Lake City
Uteh
Mindi
Ind
Baseball Star Wertz Released From Hospital
Cleveland Ohio United Press story reports Indians star Wertz discharged from Lakeside Hospital after polio case in close to three weeks. Doctors say the illness left no apparent after effects and Wertz is in good condition for return to normal activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wertz
Cleveland, Ohio
Upo
Vie Wertz
The
Indians
Lakeside Hospital
Boyd School Closed and Quarantined Over Polio Fears
Boyd School a state graded school serving Nekrni Algoma and Black Wolf remains closed with quarantine in the Algoma section after two poliomyelitis cases. Parents must keep children at home. Oshkosh public and Campus Schools will not admit quarantined pupils. The district will decide whether to reopen next Monday or delay further after a school board meeting later this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Boyd School
Nekrni
Algoma
Black Wolf
Barry A. Schultz
Berd
Forge
Schultz
Bord
Perry A. Tipler
Oshikosh State College
David L. Bowman
Anton Plashke Jr
RL 2
Durand father faces polio outbreak as ninth child ill
Walsh family of 11 in Durand sees nine children stricken with polio in ten days. Edward 16 was hospitalized after illness along with sister Sher 7 and Rosellen 5 convalescing in Rockford hospitals. Residents totaling 579 offer prayers, food, and aid while others remain under observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durand
Heron Welsh
Walsh
Walshes
Edward
Winnebago County Hospital
Rockford
Sher
Rosellen
St. Anthonys Hospital
Soup’s On Hamden Court Drunk Soup Keeps Spill Warning
Lawrence Kelley of Cheshire faced town court on a red light and disobeying officer charge. He claimed the soup in his panel wagon prevented him from stopping. Judge fined $9 and warned him to avoid spill risk next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamden. Conn
Lawrence Kelley
Cheshire
Major Eastern Ports Shut Down Strike Ties Up Atlantic Trade
A broad dock workers strike shut all New England ports Philadelphia Jacksonville and Savannah in a general action to back 30,000 New York harbor workers against the Waterfront Commission. ILA leaders ordered a coastwide shutdown while court orders were defied. Shippers face huge losses as perishables spoil and cargo sits idle. The dispute centers on hiring control and union authority with governors delaying action until grievances are heard. Bradley and other union leaders face court sanctions for contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Philadelphia
Jacksonville
Fla
Savannah
New York Harbor
New York-New Jersey Waterfront Commission
Baltimore
Haings
ILA
Slaine
Texas
New Jersey
Waterfront Commission
Commission
New York Shipping Assn
Bi-State Commission
Averell Harriman
Robert B. Meyner I
Five Million Dollar Fire Destroys Eastern Plants
A blaze on the Blackstone River in Cumberland Rhode Island destroyed five industrial buildings. About 600 workers fled, one firefighter was hospitalized, and loss is estimated at five million dollars. Buildings housed Royal Electric Owens Corning Fibreglass Atlantic Wool and Alien Wool Waste. The plants had just resumed after last month’s flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland, RI
Blackstone River
Roral Electric Co
Owens Corsing Fibreglass Corp
Atlantic
Rush Food Medicine To Quake Areas
CAIRO UP The government rushed food and medical supplies to areas devastated by an earthquake that killed at least 20 people and wounded 39. The quake shook the Nile delta and was felt as far as Cyprus, leaving many families homeless in the city and northern towns. Helwan Observatory director Azzouz Ismail said the danger of immediate new quakes apparently had passed. Ten of the dead were young girls on the first day of the new school term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Nile
Cyprus
Azzouz Ismail
Helwan Observatory
Oshkosh Women to Survey Foreign Trade Effects
Oshkosh League of Women Voters members will begin surveying Thursday to assess how foreign trade affects the Oshkosh area. The study ties into a Sixth Congressional District effort and uses district sampling to gauge impact on industries including dairy, employment, exports and imports, with results shared nationwide by the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Oshkosh League of Women
League
Neenah-Menasha
Plymouth
Waupan
Fond du Lac
National ‘League
Alma Therese Link
William Welch
Oshkosh League
Bureau of Census Statistics
Wisconsin
New Step Seeks Geologic Age of Rocks
MINNEAPOLIS UP A University of Wisconsin scientist said at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society that the intensity of luminescence in rocks when heated indicates their geologic age. Edward J. Zeller and Prof Farrington Daniels reported the new method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis -Up
University of Wisconsin
The
American Chemical Society
Edward J. Zeller
Farrington Daniels
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Spiridanovka Palace
Kremlin
Adenaucer
South Florida
Lakeport
Calif
San Francisco
Civil Air Patrol
U.S. Forest Service
Beverly Case
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Frank H. Case
Carol Hore
F. Francis Hore
Henry Hess Lumber Co
Sant Rafael
Charlies Ise
Monument Motor Co
Concord
John Ise
University of Kansas
Paul Johns
Luscombe
Fuller's
Lake Pillsburg
U.S. Air Base
Sie
Ichiro Hatoyama
Mencken
Atlantic Seaboard
Fenally
N. Pierre Gaston
M. S. Madden
Washington, D. C
Coast Guard
Polio
Retna Pa Ee Een
International Longshoremen’s, Assn
New Orleans
Asiams
Harriman
William V. Bradley
Bradley
State Supreme Court
Racine
Malcolm MacLean Jr
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!