Dulles Agile On Russian Question Aims For Possible Split
James Marlow notes Secretary of State Dulles shifting from one extreme to another on whether Russia is losing its grip on world communism. He highlights the risk that outside Communist leaders may gain independence, provoking questions of Khrushchev's disclosures and whether Moscow deliberately framed inquiries to deflect scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Dulles
Russia
Moscow
Kremlin
Red
Italy
France
East Germany
Britain
United States
Stalin
Yugoslavia
Tito
Nikita Khrushchev
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Nation Suffered Wind Storms Across Central United States
The Associated Press reports generally dry and pleasant weather with pockets of rain in the Great Lakes Florida and a belt from Colorado and New Mexico to Missouri and Arkansas. A Kansas City Missouri storm killed one person and injured several as 115 mph winds lashed Kansas City Kansas and 80 mph winds hit Topeka Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Lakes
Florida
Colorado
New Mexico
Missouri
Arkansas
Kansas
Kansas City
Kan
Topeka
Dakotas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Atlantic Coast
Upper
Goodyear Store Offers Free Lunches With Hamburger Contest
The Goodyear Service Store at 1335 1st St will give away free hamburgers and soft drinks for a three day period in connection with a month end sale. On Saturday from 4:00 to 4:45 p.m. youths aged 10 to 14 will compete in a hamburger eating contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear Service
1St St
Bob Holladay
Senate Action Looms on House WWI Pension Bill
Senate prospects for the House backed pension bill dim amid a turbulent session. The measure would raise nonservice connected disability pensions to 75 dollars and to 90 dollars for long term or elderly veterans, with a 10 percent overseas service premium and income limits. About three million World War I veterans would become eligible at age 65 if they meet income rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Sen
Byrd
D-Va
North Carolina Leads Lions Parade at Miami World Conclave
About 100000 spectators watched 60 massed bands and 40 floats in a two hour and eight minute Lions International parade in Miami. North Carolina sent 11 marching bands and six floats in honor of John L. Stickley, as the 39th annual convention opened with 8000 Lions attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Lions International
North Carolina
John L. Stickley
Charlotte
Lions
Bossier
Mississippi Lions
Mississippi
Bonham Brothers Boys Band
San Diego
Calif
Lionettes
Monroe
Wilson Boro
Pennsylvania
Jackson
North Side
Tennessee
Worcester
Penn
Norton
Okeefenokee Swampsters
Georgia
Dinner Key
Richard Nixon
Happy HST Heads Home After Europe Tour
Former president Harry S Truman heads home aboard the United States liner from Southampton after a six week European tour. He dodged politics questions at a final news conference while reiterating distrust of the Soviet Union. He wore an Oxford blue old school tie from an honorary degree and noted Western Europe is friendly to the U. S. He and Bess Truman celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary aboard the liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Ins
Harry Truman
United States
Europe
Soviet Union
Truman
Potsdam
Oxford
U. S
Huge Airlift Passes Through Miami Airport
Operation 16 Tons the largest Air Force Reserve airlift moves 2,000,000 pounds of equipment from Brooklyn to the Caribbean. Three 16 ton planes arrive daily at Miami International and fan out to San Salvador Bahamas Ceiba Puerto Rico Crown Point Tobago Kingston Jamaica Trujillo and St Christopher to support Loran navigation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Caribbean
Coast Guard
Miami International
New York
Miami
San Salvador Air Force
Bahamas
Ceiba
Puerto Rico
Crown Point
Tobago
Windward Island
Palisades
Kingston
Jamaica
General Andrews Air Force
Ciidad Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Golder Rock
St. Christopher
Leeward Islands
Cancer research money boosts federal funding in budget bill
Congress approves a 481 million dollar increase for cancer research in the coming year as part of a larger funding bill for the Labor and HEW departments. The final measure funds the National Cancer Institute at 48.432 million, about 14 million more than the House had approved, while Eisenhower’s request was 2.363 billion. Congress passed the bill by voice vote, with supporters citing progress against leukemia and urging passage of the Senate’s figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Labor Department
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
House
Senate
Eisenhower
National Cancer Institute
Rep
Fogarty
Dri
Farouk Fulfills TV Contest Pledge in Italy
Ex king Farouk of Egypt, claiming poverty, paid 21 million lire about $4,000 to Marisa Zocchi, a Florence area contestant who recently won that amount on Lascia e Raddoppia. She tearfully chose to take the prize and help her ailing mother, after Farouk telegrammed to cover the difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
Farouk
Egypt
Rome
Giulio d’Amelio
Marisa Zocchi
Marisa
Harriman Seeks Democratic Nomination on Civil Rights Issue
At the 48th Governors Conference in Atlantic City New York Governor Averell Harriman pressed a civil rights platform aimed at splitting Adlai Stevenson supporters. He urged a strong federal role in school integration while Southern governors resisted any strong Civil Rights plank and warned against third party moves. The meeting ended with disputes over federal aid to schools and calls for federal statutes to supersede state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
New York
Averell Harriman
Adlai E. Stevenson
Harriman
Stevenson
Supreme Court
Dixie
Thomas B. Stanley
Virginia
Orval E. Faubus
Arkansas
Luther H. Hodges
North Carolina
Marvin Griffin
Georgia
Leroy Collins
Florida
James P. Coleman
Mississippi
Frank G. Clement
Tennessee
James E. Folsom
Alabama
George B. Timmerman Jr
South Carolina
Faubus
Democratic Party
Eisenhower
White House Conference On Education
FBI Seizes Cop Killer In Thriller
A fugitive linked to a police slaying eluded a pursuit aboard a crowded train then hid in a hotel lobby before being captured. Eugene Rambert, 25, held on $20,000 bail as a federal fugitive with a July 11 hearing set. He and two others are wanted for the April 7 Baltimore gunfight that killed Patrolman Lawrence Highes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
FBI
66Th Street
Eugene Rambert
Rambert
Asst
U.S. Atty
Arthur Christy
Lawrence Highes
Baltimore
Christy
G- Men
Central Park
Manhattan
Fontainebleau Miami to Expand Largest Florida Hotel
The Fontainebleau in Miami Beach, the state's largest hostelry, will add 240 rooms, raising total to 805 rooms. The $4 million expansion includes a two deck parking facility for 800 vehicles. Construction starts May 1957 and ends September, with architecture matching the existing design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
INS
Fontainebleau
Florida
National Geographic Society maps only 4 percent adequate
The National Geographic Society says by modern standards and requirements the U S Geological Survey was adequate maps on only 4 percent of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Geological Survey
United States
National Geographic Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
By James Marlow
Loewe Optical Opticians Guild
Main Street
Midas Muffler CO
Cadillac
Ringling Blvd
Via
BUICK
Ant
Bermuda Roof
Lith
T.V. Radio
Hi-Hi
Ringling
Ringling Shopping: Center
Rotary Club
Ed Fulton
Lloyd Duest
Kenneth Tutin
Varnell Tate
Nick Poulos
Wyman Hallowell
Wayne Hibbs
Charles Wackerle
Nance
Olin E. Teague
House Veterans “Affairs Committee
Happy Hst
Miami Airport
Mns
Air Force Reserve
RIVE
NEING
State Street
Bank
Orange Avenue
Mefsane
Sarasota
Timmerman
Lou Hollis
Into
Cities Service
Bee Ridge Rd. & South Trail
Lou's Southside
Boondoggle Blvd
Dixie Lee
George E. Whiting
George E. Whiting Agency
Main
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!