Votes Angry Words No Blood Spilled Big Rebellions in Congress
Weeks of House and Senate action unfold on Capitol Hill with no violence as leaders clash over Eisenhower military plans and public housing. Key fights include Marine Corps manpower, military reserve expansion, housing proposals, and social security changes amid party tensions.
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Capitol Hill
Senate
Eisenhower
Ership
Marine Corps
House Armed Services Committee
House
Tee
Defense
White House
Senhower
Sen. McCarthy
Rwis
Russia
House Commerce
Senate House
Ways and Means Committee
Polio Vaccine Delays Cloud Peak Immunization Season
As polio season nears its August peak, a lull in school immunizations persists due to stricter safety standards for the Salk vaccine. Officials warn no more vaccine supplies are expected for 7 to 10 days with mid July as the earliest restock and August as the likely rollout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Institutes of Health
National Foundation
van Riper
Eisenhower
Bil Lily & Co
Indianapolis
Witnesses Describe Bridges Red Affiliation in 1930s Meetings
Testimony from Lewis H. Michener and Bruce Hannon links Harry Bridges to Communist party activity in San Francisco and Philadelphia during the 1930s and 1943 CIO convention. The civil suit seeks to prove Bridges perjured himself about Communist membership to justify deportation.
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San
Sunset
San Francisco
Philadelphia
CIO
Michener
Phillip
Slim) Connolly
California Cio Council
Philip Murray
Bruce Hannon
Reno
Foreign aid cuts exceed expectations in House action
Rep. Vorys said the House Foreign Affairs Committee deepened cuts to Eisenhower's foreign aid, trimming military funds by 145 million to 1.183 billion for the coming fiscal year. A Senate-backed provision would require turning back unobligated funds exceeding 200 million to the Treasury, with potential turnbacks around 400 million.
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Washington
Vorys
Ohio
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Eisenhower
House
Ohlioan
Senate
Treasury
Death Upheld For Jap Leftist
Japan's Supreme Court upheld the death sentence of Keisuke Takeuchi 34, a leftist labor leader convicted of sabotage deaths in the 1949 jail strike crises, with about 500 Communists outside the court and 200 police on guard. Takeuchi allegedly caused a runaway tram at Mitaka yard in western Tokyo on June 15, 1949, killing six and injuring twenty.
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Tokyo
Japan
Supreme Court
Keisuke Takeuchi
Takeuchi
Mitaka
Asahi
No Relaxation of Vigilance West To Protect Unity
Deputy Undersecretary Robert Murphy says Western nations will reject any easing formula that harms unity or continues injustices such as the division of Germany. He urges continued vigilance until it is clear whether Soviet moves signal new objectives or tactics and notes Geneva summit may test Soviet intent. He asserts Western unity strengthens negotiating position and warns against premature conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ind
Robert Murphy
Germany
Indiana University
Denver Elects GOP Mayor
Will F. Nicholson a 54 year old Republican state senator and ally of President Hisenhower won the Denver mayoral runoff by 766 votes. He polled 60 505 to 59 739 for his opponent Bert Keating district attorney in the Colorado capital.
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Denver
Will F. Nicholson
Hisenhower
Colorado
Bert Keating
Knowland assails Nehru as broker for Soviet policy
Senate minority leader Knowland denounces Indian Prime Minister Nehru as adopting a Communist viewpoint after a Moscow joint declaration. He argues Nehru should not speak as neutral in Asia talks tied to a Geneva conference and cites U.N. entry for Peiping and Formosa tensions.
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R-Calif
India
Nehru
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Formosa
Peiping
U.N
Asia
Geneva
California
Red China
U.S
Doctors Study Atom Use in Medicine Tour
Twenty five doctors from twelve nations begin a 37 day study tour of how the United States uses atomic science in medical treatment and research. They meet today with representatives of the Atomic Energy Commission the State Department and the American Council on Education who jointly sponsor the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
State Department
American Council On Education
Deadline Near For U S Steel
U S Steel negotiator met with CIO United Steelworkers President David J McDonald as a midnight strike deadline looms next Thursday The union rejected the first wage offer of about 10 cents an hour while U S Steel signals readiness for long sessions and potential bigger raises industry wide observers expect a higher bid within days and the basic steel pattern to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Corp
David J. McDonald
CIO
United Steelworkers
John A. Stephens
U.S. Steel
McDonald
USW
Big Steel
Stephens
Auliiy
Girls State Delegates Depart After Governor Ball
Girls State delegates arrive at Tallahassee for annual government training as departing Boys State attendees wrap up sessions at the governor’s inaugural ball hosted on the Florida State University campus. The ceremony installed Roger Frazier of Fort Lauderdale as the new boys governor. 488 delegates depart tomorrow. Girls State, run by the American Legion Auxiliary, will bring 269 delegates to FSU for a week of democratic government instruction aided by the university's public administration school.
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Tallahassee
Florida State University
Roger Frazier
Fort Lauderdale
Girls State
American Legion Auxiliary
FSU
FSU School of Public Administration
Vietminh Leader Arrives in Peiping
A Peiping radio broadcast reports Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Vietminh, and his party arriving in Peiping today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Ho Chi Minh
Vietminh
Peiping
Livestock market report from Chicago
Hogs sale 200 head nominally steady with bulk 16 to 21 dollars, heavy 17.75 to 19.75, mediums 19.50 to 20.50, lights 20.25 to 21.60, packing sows 13 to 18.50, pigs 8 to 17. Cattle sale 200 head nominally steady with showy steer grades at 23 to 25.50, common to choice 15 to 22.75, yearlings 15 to 25.50, heifers 14 to 24.35, cows 12 to 15.50, bulls 11 to 16.75, calves 15 to 24, feeder steers 17 to 22, stocker cattle 10 to 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Tampa Poultry Market Reports Mixed Prices
Tampa poultry market shows weak demand for fryers and heavy breed hens with prices near steady for heavy hens and light hens under four pounds. Roosters remain scarce and older birds remain in supply as buyers seek lighter, younger stock.
Citrus Report Highlights State Fruit Inspection Numbers
Winter Haven bulletin shows 10 a.m. report from the Citrus Inspection Bureau listing crate totals for boxes: grapefruit and oranges rail and truck counts, with canneries figures. Totals indicate year to date movement and processing capacity.
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Winter Haven
State Citrus Inspection Bureau
Funeral Notices and Obituaries with Multiple Names
Funeral services are listed for Mary Hamliff and Walter W. Bosshard with interment plans in Calvary Cemetery and Oak Grove Cemetery respectively. Toale Brothers and Robarts Funeral Homes will handle arrangements. additional notices include Harry W. Hawker and Aura LaRouverol with dates and locations in Florida and New York. Also noted is broadcaster changes and death notices for Charles B. Travis and Fred van M. in multiple locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hamliff
Aston Road
New York City
Calvary Cemetery
Long Island
Robarts Funeral Home
South Links Ave
Death Notice Walter W. Bosshard 64
Walter W. Bosshard 64 died Friday morning at his residence 1974 Hyde Park. He was a tired accountant who had lived in Sarasota five weeks since coming from LaCrosse Wisconsin. Survived by wife Grace J Bosshard son Warren J Bosshard LaCrosse daughter Mrs Wayne Lamke Sarasota brother Fred G Bosshard and three grandchildren. Body to be shipped Saturday to LaCrosse for burial. Teale Brothers Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter W. Bosshard
Hyde Park
Bosshard
Sarasota
LaCross
Wis
Grace W. Bosshard
Warren J. Bosshard
Wayne Lamke
Fred G. Bosshard
Teale Brothers Funeral Home
Hawker 71 Former Treasury Official Dies in Sarasota
Harry W. Hawker 71 of 1886 Prospect Ave retired in 1948 from the U S Treasury Department died at home. He came from West Orange long ago and belonged to First Church Sarasota. Survived by wife Edna J Hawker and brother Charles Hawker of Chicago. Services tomorrow Teale Brothers Chapel with Rev A Koestline. Burial Sarasota Memorial Park expected.
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Harry W. Hawker
Toale Brothers Funeral Home
A. A. Koestline
First Methodist Church
Sarasota
Prospect Ave
U.S. Treasury
Eaeh
West Orange
First Fist Church
Edna J. Hawker
Charles Hawker
Chicagb, Ll
Teale Brothers Chapel
A. Koestline
Sarasota Memorial Park
Griffin and Clark Noted in Florida Brief Notices
West Palm Beach reports John L. Griffin a pioneer businessman and former chamber president. Cocoa notes Marion E. Clark aged 80, retired osteopath, long resident of Rockledge prior to four years in Cocoa area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
John L. Griffin
Chamber of Culitante
Cocoa
Marion E. Clark
Rockledge
Molotov TV Radio Appearance Canceled Over Questions
An Franciso report says Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov canceled his scheduled TV and radio appearance on CBS Face the Nation. CBS demanded impromptu questioning by a panel. Molotov refused and the program canceled the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN Francisco
V. M. Molotov
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