U.S. Communist Leaders Convicted Of Conspiracy
The trial of 11 Communist Party leaders ended with convictions on conspiracy charges. Sentences ranged from four months to six months for several defendants while others received brief terms. Judge Medina warned jurors and criticized defense tactics as threats and provocations surrounded Foley Square proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gates
Hall
Thompson
Winston
U. S
Stacher
Potash
Williamson
Sacher
Gladstein
Crockett
McCabe
Isserman
Medina
Dennis
Bar of
America
United States
Communist Party
Moscow
FBI
Foley Square
Navajo farmers urged as solution to food problems
At the Golden Jubilee in Denver Navajo leaders and critics debated the rehabilitation bill. Tallman urged letting Navajos settle along the San Juan and farm to preserve pasture. Navajo attorney Littell and trader Hubbell contested Collier and state objections, arguing for education and broader supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Tallman
Norman M. Littel
Washington, D. C
John Collier
Collier
Indian Affairs
Winslow
Michael Pijoan
Fort Defiance
Denver
American Dietetic Association
Harper
St. Michael’s Mission
The New Look Then and Now in a Comic Look Back
A humorous reminiscence on fashion trends from The New Look to Bold Look and beyond. The author laments the endless cycle of trends requiring new gadgets and looks, from belts and collars to massages and vitamin pills, and imagines the ultimate Last Look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose
Studebaker
Methodist Bishop Oxnam rallies youth on peace and democracy
Bishop Oxnam told a Methodist Youth Fellowship banquet at Central Methodist Church that lasting peace requires mutual understanding with other peoples. He argued communism can be stopped by strengthening democracy at home and noted Russia's atomic bomb may curb future war. He noted World War II guides were his sons, Robert and Philip, in the European Theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Council of Bishops
Oxnam
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Central Methodist Church
Smith
New York
Russia
Robert
Liberal Arts
Syracuse University
Philip
Averill Park
N. Y
Ambassador resigns in Burma for health reasons
In Rangoon, Burma, on October 14, United States Ambassador J. Klahr Huddle announced his resignation citing personal and health reasons. The decision comes as officials confirm the posting will be vacated soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
United States
J. Klahr Huddle
Dock Strike Stalemate Prolongs Hawaii Economy Woes
Hawaii's 167 day dock strike continues amid wage and side-issue deadlock. 2000 longshoremen won a 14 cent raise but non stevedoring workers seek parity. Unemployment rose to 30,000 as base cuts and slow trade bite island residents and tourists. Optimism remains as locals endure higher costs and fewer jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Waikiki
Congress of Industrial Organizations
ILWU
Maui
Kauau
Alleged Pal Killer Arraignment Set
Prescott report states Claude Eckel, 63, was to be arraigned today on a charge of killing his roommate, 58-year-old Jack Falk. A coroner's jury cited gunshot wounds inflicted by Eckel, while testimony described Eckel entering with a rifle and firing one shot. Housekeeper Vivian Wilson suggested jealousy as a possible motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Claude Eckel
Jack Falk
Falk
Charles Leshcke
Eckel
Vivian Wilson
Search Continues For Peak Climbers In Colorado
ESTES PARK Colorado AP Oct 14 The search for missing Colorado A M students Bruce Gerling and David Devitt continued amid threatening storms on Flat Top Mountain 12300 feet high. They vanished Sunday after separating from hikers and were last seen near Tyndall Gorge as footprints were found in crusted snow. Mountain trained Army troops and National Park Service rangers lead the hunt with near zero night temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Park
Colo
Colorado A
Rockies
Bruce Gerling
Phoenix
Ariz
David Devitt
Arvada
Flat Top
Tyndall Gorge
National Park Service
Who will be 150 millionth citizen? Census predicts month rise
Washington October 14 The United States population will top 150 million some time this month according to a Census Bureau forecast. The prediction highlights a milestone as the nation grows toward a new population record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
John Williamson
Henry Winston
Carl Winter
Michigan
Graying
First Street
East
van Buren
Second Avenue
West
Methodists
Sam
Tb. CO A Bree
Cudahy’s “Puritan
Dovatrry
Iera
Cashmere
Wen
We Ae
del Monte
Tin
Sugar Happy Vale
Peets
Libby
Hunt
la Hyant
Pimetts Ty
Uncle Bens
Uncle Ben
Flou
Arizona
Mission
Bitty Sully
CimGree
Bartlett
China
Ibs
Pompien
Bartlett Pears
Basha
Glendale
Highland Syrup
East Letheven—eneantn
South Central Theonix
South Main—Coolidge
Ead Re
Signatuné
Ith Ave
Camelback Rd
Glendale Avenue
Boston
Chandler
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