Khrushchev Claims Russia Won World Missile Supremacy
Khrushchev told Outer Press exclusives that the Soviet Union has achieved absolute rocket and missile superiority and would not start a war. He warned a future war could be fought on the American continent, and discussed peace prospects, possible talks with the United States, NATO bases, and the risk of a third world war, in a long interview from Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Russia
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
United States
Europe
Asia
Africa
Stalin
George Zhukov
Presidium
Central
France quits NATO talks in arms row over Tunisia shipment
Paris protests the United States and Britain dispatch of arms to Tunisia. France walks out of a NATO meeting and demands the weapons not reach Algerian rebels. Officials say negotiations remain tense with no breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
NATO
Paris
U.S
Tunnisia
London
Washington
Tunisia
Algeria
What’s My Name picture contest kicks off soon
Herald Journal hosts a big picture contest offering a top prize of 3000 dollars as 75 familiar faces are published with X marks on the faces. Second prize is 1000 dollars, third and fourth share 500 dollars, and 30 more winners receive 100 dollars each. Details and sample pictures are on page nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Herald-American
Sunday Herald-American
Soviet Top Spy Abel Gets 30 Year Term
United States District Court in New York sentenced Col Rudolf Abel a Soviet spy to 30 years in prison and four 3000 dollar fines. He faced potential death penalty but was spared after prosecutors and defense urged a fair sentence. Abel was convicted on conspiracy to transmit national defense information to Russia and related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rudolf I. Abel
Smal
U.S
Mortimer W. Byars
Insia
Brooklyn
Donovan
Abel
Russia
Ang
Ternis Cheng
William Tompkins
Byers
Byerslon
James Donovan
Rus
Russsia
Prospects for cheaper homes and land values ahead
Sylvia Porter weighs the likely direction of housing and land prices in the near term on today's editorial page. The feature is part of a broad section including Amusements, Editorials, Letters, Classifieds, and more across City Site and other pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
Financial City
Music County Radio 1
Cutback in Discount Rates Heralds Easing of Government's Tight Money Policies
Washington notes the Federal Reserve cuts its discount rate from 3.5 to 3 percent effective today, signaling easing of tight money policies as banks and businesses expect easier access to funds amid seasonal demand and recession fears. Officials stress inflation cooled, but see no immediate public alarm. The move follows regional bank actions and aims to support lending while remaining vigilant on inflation. Public impact uncertain as the nation nears the holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federall
Cut
Aheendensar
Federal Reserve
Atlanta
New York
Rich
Wien
Thelmond
St. Louis
State Police Break Up Convention Of Hoodlums
State police and Treasury agents dispersed what was described as a national gangland convention in Apalachin near the Pennsylvania line. About 65 men, many convicted criminals, denied the gathering was a crime meeting, claiming they were visiting a sick friend. The event raised fears of a gang war in the normally peaceful south central New York community. Renowned mob figure Vito Genovese was mentioned among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T-Men
Apalachin
U.S. Treasury
New ‘York
Pennsylvania
Vito Genovese
Mafia ties to Teamsters hint in rackets probe
In a Washington based sweep, investigators probe a Mafia link to the Teamsters while centering on Joseph Barbara and the rackets activity around a New York mob. State Police and Senate Rackets Committee members weigh whether Mafia influence extends to union activities as hearings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington U—Senators
D-Ark
Denriever
Hood
James Rosetti
Greater
New Yo
Criminal Catmen's Assn
Hee Nate
Ives
Senate Rackets Investigating Committee
Massia
Teamsters Union
Pirge
President Heads For Golf Holiday To Augusta
President Eisenhower left Washington with Mrs. Eisenhower for a golf holiday in Augusta Georgia. The trip is his first southward since the Little Rock crisis began in September aboard the presidential plane Columbine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
Eisenhower
Augusta
Little Rock
Columbine
Committee Meets Monday To Push New Hospital Plan
Carl H Maar chairs an 7 member Community Hospital Committee formed to develop and implement an $8,500,000 plan. The first meeting is set for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Bank of Trust board room with invites extended to the Board of Counselors nursing facilities for St Joseph Onondaga County Medical Society and four nurses groups. Morris Berman, chairman of the Mayor's Hospital Advisory Committee will also attend as the panel works toward charter endorsement and corporation formation to launch a fund raising program for a new 300 bed hospital and associated nursing school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl H. Maar
Maar
Lincoln “Bank O Trust Co
Bell
St. Joseph
Stewart F. Hancock
Mar
Onondage County
Metral
Sosiety
Morris Berman
Mayor's Hospital Advisory Committee
Sehdol
Rain Breaks After Tow Pressure Area Brief Bypass
A weather brief notes a stationary pressure area bringing rain and clouds, with a temporary clearing expected as the system shifts. Forecasters warn of lingering showers before a broader dry spell resumes.
Meehan- Former Coach Gets One-Year Suspended Sentence
Federal Judge John M. Cashin imposed a one year suspended sentence and a $5,000 fine on Meehan 64 a former Syracuse University and NYU and Manhattan College football coach for conspiring to defraud the government by fraudulently ordering steel and selling it at higher prices. He expressed a clear conscience as he stood for sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Ay
Today s Chuckle Bits of Advice For Speak
An item labeled Today s Chuckle presents quips on speaking well. The brief guidance urges sincerity, concise delivery, and careful word choice to avoid missteps. The tone mirrors a light civic humor column.
Laika death confirmed by Soviet scientist
A Soviet scientist Alexei Potrov sky announced Laika the Sputnik I dog suffocated when oxygen equipment failed aboard the spacecraft. He said there was no plan to bring Laika back to earth and she died from oxygen deficiency after the system designed to degenerate oxygen completed its program. The claim ends rumors of poisoning or parachuting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow U
Laika
Alexei Potrovsky
Laila
Earth
Procter’s Gamble New Pentagon Pun Sparks Debate
Washington desk notes and Albany chatter report Gov. Averell Harriman at age 66 amid military planning shifts. An aide from McElroy’s team mentions Procter & Gamble’s Neil H. McElroy eyeing a ski season, while Harriman and the Pentagon discuss risk language and policy directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Albany
Averell
Herriman
Procter
McNeil
Neil H. McElroy
Procter & Gamble
We Must Not Fail Campaign Card Shortage Arts of Chest
Community Chest notes 6,500 cards unreturned. The headline urges solicitors to act, urging residents to bring in cards or contact the Chest at GR 1-8126 to complete the campaign and reach a top position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
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Red Chief
American
Genovese
Syracuse University
Colgate
Syracuse-Colgate
Archbold Stadium
Kate Wylie
Margie Ward
Dean Potter
Donna Fabrick
Marcia Tuck
Teamster Union
Associated Prens
Cal
Wetzel
Kopp Same
Meehan
Yon
Gees
Frank Wetr
Llamerrow
Veer
Cashin
Meehaniel
Willard
Harold F. Selly
Palige
Syracuse
Auburn
32Nd Air ‘Force Base
Hanlcock Field
Associated Press
Hyman Kopp
Westbury, A
Lansing. Mich
Forest Burns
State Conservation Department
Big Bay
Marquette County
Harriman
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