Eisenhower rebuffs Soviet bid on bilateral missile talks
Eisenhower said the United States avoids bilateral ties with Russia and would require Allied agreement for any contact. He noted Britain France and Canada must back a stepped up plan from London disarmament talks and favored a study on peaceful space missile uses, not a direct negotiation. State Department cited a four Western powers proposal for an international study with inspec tion and control mechanisms, contingent on allied consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Eisenhower
State Department
Britain
France
Canada
London
Biage
Tandon
Soviet Union
Oath Given New Chief of Defense at White House
McElroy, 33, changed from Procter & Gamble president to the defense post after an early morning White House ceremony. President Eisenhower awarded Charles E. Wilson the Medal of Freedom as longtime defense chief. Khrushchev’s remarks on manned bombers frame Cold War tensions in a volatile period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McElroy
Khrushchev
Soap Company
White House
Eisenhower
Govvernment
Medal of Freedom
Charles ‘E. Wilson
Defense
Robert Cutler
Wilson
United States
Cincinnati
Procter & Gamble Co. i
Pentagon
Yanks Defeat Braves to The World Series
The article details a World Series game between the Yanks and Braves with play-by-play fragments. It mentions players such as Lumpe, Mantilla, Mathews, Berra, Torre, and Johnson, noting hits, outs, steals, and errors across innings and describing key events like home runs and double plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yanks
Braves
Hazle
Bersa
Yankees
Lumpe
Simpson
Coleman
Tirley
Buhl
Rena
Conrrors
Innis Lk Braves
Rice
Buhl Straur
Afantilla
Baudér
Exrore
Logen
Mathewa
Anrome
Mathews
Covin
Creman
Turley
Sweem
Heey
Bauer
Aus
Rubes
Torre
Dohigson
Pung
Cre Lef
Eirtit
Fata
Onal Frei
Goleman
Timpe
Stoushites
Beem
McDougald
Gining Braves
Mantilia
Ees — Johnson
Logan
Kubek
Manta
Slaughter
Terry Dae Tun
Nana’ Lott
Carl Sawstaki
Johnson
Manilla
McDougeld
Don Mesiahon
Miwaukee
Barra
Ogee
McDougale
Bumpe
Covington
Mada
Cateh
Berra
Aaron
Tursey
Col Fine
Ecrore
Eisenhower Flags U.S. Satellite Push Amid Missile Priority
President Eisenhower stated the United States will launch moons soon but missiles remain top priority in both intercontinental and intermediate ranges. He noted intercontinental missiles reach about 5,000 miles while intermediate ones cover 1,500 miles and cautioned satellite progress isn’t a measure of missile advances. He dodged questions on exact readiness dates and commented on Sen. Butler’s claim about Navy satellite deployment. He also addressed Zhukov’s possible U.S. visit, saying a rebuff would be unintentional and citing caution about bilateral talks disturbing allies. He did not reveal any new information on Zhukov or Khrushchev’s statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisen
Hower
U. S
Eisenhower
United States
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Khukov
Zhukov
Wilson
Dulles
Britain
Trucker Killed In Riverside HighwayCrash
Lewis Lucas Troy, 28, of Bansing, was killed early today when the truck he drove for the oi company left Hwy 60 near Riverside, struck two trees, rolled over and caught fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Uf
Lewis Lucas Troy
Bansing
Hwy
Here
Sputnik Rolls Along at Original Speed
Sputnik sailed from Canada near Sault Ste. Marie to cross Lake Huron and Washington, then over the Atlantic before returning in about ninety minutes. The orbit skirted near Great Falls, Fort Worth, and Galveston while approaching the West Coast of the United States. Khrushchev calls for a top level Soviet US conference, and observers note the satellite appears to be losing altitude as experts debate whether it will burn up or settle into a new orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Russia
Washington
Canada
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Lake Huron
Washington, D. C
Atlantic
U. S
United States
Galveston
Tex
A.u.c
Sputnik
Vassing
San Francisco
Continental
United
THE
NEW York Times Today
Khrushchev
Cavendish Radio Observatory
Camebridge
England
Cavendish
Australia lifts ban on Catcher in the Rye novel
Canberra Australia Customs Minister Denham Henty announced he has lifted the ban on J D Salinger's Catcher in the Rye after consulting the literature censorship board. Henty also said a review of Australia’s book banning machinery is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
UPI
Denham Henty
J. D. Salinger
Henty
Literature Censorship Board
Henry
Negro Appointed to New York Appellate Court
Albany New York Gov Harriman said he would appoint Justice Harold A Stevens of Manhattan to the states appellate division the second highest tribunal to succeed Presiding Justice David W Peck who will retire December 31 Stevens aged 49 a Democrat was appointed to the Supreme Court in July 1955 becoming the first of his race to hold that position the post pays 34500 a year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
State Supreme Court
New York
Harriman
Harold A. Stevens
Manhattan
David W. Peck
Appellate Division
First Department
Peck
Stevens
Supreme Court
AP Employee Christerson Dies at 52 in New York
Christerson, a longtime Associated Press employee, died Tuesday night in a New York hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Zhukey
Eale
Foreign Office
Nikita Khrushchev
Moe
Amirnoff
Apand
Lst
Rom Grain
Ste. Pierra
Smirnoff Fis
oWwoftenstein
Kartford
Conn
U.S
Sen. Butler
R-Md
Navy
Butler
Negro
Ito
N. Y. Tribunal
Alnirt Distillers
John Marshall
Dik Marshall Furniture Co
Watch Sale
OMEGA
ROLEX
Wenleng
Patek Philippe
Pater Philippe
Hamilton
Movado Elgin
Longines-Wittnauer
Girard Perregaux
Croton
LE Coultre
Elgin
Oie
Rade
Dewsdawe
Pine Ave
Pioneer Savings and Loan Association
American Avenue
Nevada
Long Beach
Broadway
Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles
Burbank
Huntington Park
Santa Monica
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