India and China Leaders Meet in New Delhi Over Indochina
Nehru and Chou En-lai spent four hours in New Delhi discussing Indochina and non-aggression among Asian nations. The vague communique and shared principles suggest a cautious step toward peace without deep division between India and Red China, affecting Western alliance outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
India
Chou En-lai
Red China
New Delhi
Winston Churchill
Eisenhower
White House
Indochina
Chou
China
Asia
Southeast Asia
Washington
London
Former President Arbenz Reformer or Agrarian Land Ruler
The text suggests Arbenz in Guatemala was viewed as an agrarian reformer. It notes Wisconsin crowned a state queen last week with playful wording about surplus and dairy, implying a light regional emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbenz
Guatemala
Wisconsin
Alice
One Year Extension of Trade Act Narrows GOP Record
The piece argues the one-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act adds little to the Republican record or to the Eisenhower administration. It notes the president favored a three-year extension with tariff-cut powers but faced protectionist resistance. A late Democratic push failed 45 to 32, highlighting missed chances to broaden trade pacts and strengthen the U.S. stance internationally and domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Senate
United States
Big Two emerge as the latest league power shift
A survey notes children cause the most unpleasant noises and riffs on shifts in prominence from the Big Five to the Big Two, suggesting a changing landscape in notable groups or teams.
War Trigger Not Sole Cause of World War I
Forty years after the Sarajevo assassination the essay notes that Gavrilo Princip sparked a global conflict already brewing from long standing tensions. It cites shifting alliances and calls for preventing underlying causes of war rather than fixating on a single triggering act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sarajevo
Ardent Democrat Compares Sir Winston to Adlai for Phrasing
A local Democrat observer notes that Sir Winston Churchill is nearly as effective a phrase maker as Adlai Stevenson, highlighting rhetoric quality in political交流.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Winston
Adlai
Four Senate Pages Arrested on Vandalism Charges
Four Senate pages were arrested by Washington DC police on vandalism charges and booked into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington, D. C
Cleaning Out The Racketeers In St Louis
Federal authorities build a wall against labor racketeering in St Louis as five AFL officials, including Larry Callanan of Local 562 Steamfitters, are convicted of extortion and conspiracy. Each faces up to 20 years and $10 000 fines. three others await appeal and trials continue against additional indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
District Attorney’s Office
AFL
Larry Callanan
Steamfitters Union
Democratic Party
Union racketeers target labor and politics in court
Hulen tells jurors union labor is not on trial while racketeering cases accuse a few labor leaders of corrupt practices. Joe Meek denounces foreign aid spending at a Metropolis event as officials vow to root out racketeers with farm reports noting a chinch bug warning in a neighboring county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulen
Joe Meek
Metropolis
Cigaret Smoking Effects Studied
The American Cancer Society released preliminary findings after interviewing 187 766 healthy men aged 50 to 70 across nine states and reviewing 4 854 death certificates. The study indicates that smoking a pack a day may shorten life and double cancer death risk in men 50 to 70, with caution about younger smokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Cancer Society
American Medical Association
Column notes mix celebrities and politics in brisk vignettes
The column surveys a range of items from Luana Lee’s Hollywood messenger job and a Weeks Harvard reunion to McCarthy era hearings described as a fascinating bore. It also offers light observations on bus commuting, Eddie Fisher and Ilona Massey at the Du Quoin fair, and Charley Morton’s quips at Childs restaurant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luana Lee
The
Detroit News
DuQuoin
Hayes Fair Acres
Atomic Maid
Boston Childs
Charley Morton
Childs
Peoria Urges Action to Attract New Industries
Peoria must lead the national industrial chase says the Association of Commerce in partnership with Bradley university. A survey will collect data on geography population raw materials shipping costs retail trade services and city administration to attract factories and assembly plants. Community support is urged to fund and back the ambitious effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria Journal
United States
Peoria
Association of Commerce
Bradley University Industrial Engineering Department
Capitol Hill Scene Sparks Mundt Committee Echoes
Capitol Hill remains a focal point as recent hearings unfold, with Ray Jenkins of Tennessee drawing attention amid ongoing scrutiny. The environment on the Hill reflects continued political theater and public interest in the committee’s activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Mundt
Kins Hill
Ray Jenkins
Tennessee
Arings
La Belle France Reconsiders Image With Poodle Disavowal
A noted shift in France's public stance aims to reclaim goodwill by distancing from its less attractive poodle breed. Authorities and cultural figures weigh implications for national branding and tourism impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Belle France
End of Draft Urged by Dr George Crane
Dr George W Crane argues in a ministerial talk that the 14 year draft has destabilized youth. He cites long exposure to draft threats since 1940, erosion of parental and teacher authority, and advising Congress to end the draft in favor of voluntary service to reduce vandalism and delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Clark J
Clark
America
Damocles
Congress
City Celebrities Described By Hecht Book on Chicago and Broadway
Hecht recalls early Chicago days with Pascal Covici and the Un derground sketches. He recounts meetings with Darrow, Mayor Halen, Sandburg, and others as reporters observed the city’s headlines. He discusses New York’s Broadway floor walkers Winchell Lyons Sullivan Sobol and Billy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecht
Chicago
Broadway
Ben Hecht
Covici-McGee
Pascal Covici
Illinois
Ben
David
Florida
Lake Front
Clarence Darrow
William Halen
Sherwood Anderson
Carl Sandburg
Harry Hansen
Chicago Herald-Examiner
LaSalle Street
Walter Winchell
Leonard Lyons
Ed Sullivan
Louis Sobol
Winchell
Lyons
Sullivan
Sobol
New York
Billy
Six Senate deaths in office this Congress report
Congressional Quarterly notes six senators have died in office this Congress. Taft Tobey Smith Griswold Hoey Hunt are named as recent deaths, with five House deaths since 1952 but none this year. Delegates like Joseph R. Farrington are not counted among 435 voting House members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Sens
Taft
Rohio
Tobey
Smith
D-Nc
Griswold
R-Neb
Hoey
Hunt
D-Wye
House
Senate
Joseph R. Farrington
Hawaii
Tey
States widespread use of voting machines per 1954 Book of the States
A study cited by Congressional Quarterly reports that all but eight states have voting machine legislation. Of those eight, two repealed their laws, leaving 40 with varied statuses. Albright notes 30 states have laws applied, nine authorize machines, and Maine lists its law as inoperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albright
Maine
Spencer
Congressional Quarterly
Eisenhower to name soft coal aid group
President Eisenhower signaled on Tuesday he will appoint a special committee to study possible government steps to aid the soft coal industry. Senator Cooper said Eisenhower appeared sympathetic to forming a panel to work with an industry group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Soft Coal Aid Group
Washington
Sen. Cooper
Trade Act Keeps Annual Renewal Through Eisnhower
Congress sent President Eisenhower a bill to extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for one more year. The 20 year old law previously passed away June 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Confusion Over Oppenheimer Ruling Echoes Through AEC
The Gray board split on Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer in a case judged as a security risk. The report's wording and omissions leave doubts about loyalty and candor, raising questions that may persist after the Atomic Energy Commission issues its own verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Atomic Energy Commission
Gray Board
Dr. Oppenheimer
Gray
Oppenheimer
Disturbance Over Oppenheimer Panel Ruling Draws Critics
Dr. Gordon Gry, chairman of the special Oppenheimer panel, faces widespread criticism as the divided judgment provokes strong reactions. Proponents call it too hard while opponents say it is too soft, and many remain unsettled by its vagueness. Dr. Gray stays silent amid tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gy’ Commission
Dr. Oppenheimer
Dr.penheimer
Gordon Gry
Gray
Dr. Gray
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Galbraith
Kate
GOP
Tory
Austria
Serbia
Russia
France
Britain
Germany
Italy
Germny
Japan
U.S
Attor Louis
Robell Sons
David Felts
Sinclair Weeks
Massachusetts
U. S. Bureau of Standards
Commerce Department
Weeks
Harvard
Sunny
Eddie Fisher
Mills Brothers
Ilona Massey
DuQuoin State Fair
Uncle Sam
Dad
Mother
Army
Navy
Air Corps
Stanley Kimmel
Simon and Schuster
Ashton Stevens
Ashton
Ben Hecht, Inc
Far West
New
Hollywood
Ike
Cage
AEC
Roscoe Drummond
Gordon Gray
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!