Eisenhower to curb press secrecy across 29 agencies
President Eisenhower plans a White House order to strip secrecy powers from 29 federal agencies. The move, described as a modification of the Truman security program, aims to improve news access while editors and publishers weigh in on the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Lington
Raymond P. Brandt
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Hagerty
DuMont Network
Brandt
Raymond Clapper
Atty
Herbert Brownell Jr
Earl Warren
Truman
Ito
Milk Dole Dramatizes New York Milk Shortage
In Brooklyn a line of children with glasses and cups waits for milk as 12,000,000 New Yorkers face shortages due to a strike by dairy workers and deliverymen. Negotiations continue between 200 distributors and the AFL Teamsters union, with no immediate settlement in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
AFL Teamsters Union
Vermont
Jreet
Acer Uy Aang
Atomic Energy
Frank J. Lausche
Ters
Glad To Meet You In Circleville Ohio
An OCR fragment from Circleville Ohio reports a greeting event with local residents and unclear details. The readable names and specifics are limited, leaving the core moment and place as Circleville with a social meeting tone.
Halloween history in brief its festive American turn
Ancient origin blends with Christian tradition as Halloween evolves from pagan vigils to a national costume fest. Elders urged caution for Elyria children while noting modern emphasis on disguises, doorbell ringing, and one night of revelry on October 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallowe'en
British Isles
America
GOP Prestige Rides On Votes In 3 States
Governor Lausche rejects a proposed Ohio constitutional amendment to create a state school board. He warns it would invite politics and weaken accountability, favoring executive control. In Washington, Republican prestige rides on elections in New York New Jersey and California as by elections test party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Columbus
State Board of Education
Lausche
Ohio
Lucy Ward
Portsmouth
State J Board
Lyle C. Wilson
United Press State
Washington
Wisconsin
New York
New Jersey
California
New York City
Eisenhower
John P. Mitchell
Fiorello H. la Guardia
House of Representatives
LA Crosse
Wis
Senate
Baulwin
Claire
Evelyn Hart
Ater
Sats Staan
Ifley
Viggott Rasmussen
Sall Crosse State College
Richard Hartley
la Crosse State College
Rasmussen
Evellyn
VFW Post Announces Armistice Dinner Plan
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1079 will sponsor the annual Armistice Dinner on Saturday November 14 at the post headquarters on East Bridge Street. Commander Lawrence Krugman announced the event with a planning committee of Lloyd Kinney and Walter Hill and the auxiliary set to prepare and serve the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 1079
East Bridge Street
Lawrence Krugman
Post
Lloyd Kinney
Walter Hill
Columbus Solons Authorize Dam Projects
Columbus city council approved two appropriations totaling nearly 1 million dollars for the Hoover Dam project. The plan includes a four foot high intake dam across Big Walnut Creek and a 500 foot concrete bridge. Council also authorized bids for the two projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Columbus City Council
Hoover Dam
Big Walnut Creek
Council
Bandit Flees Downtown After Theft In Chicago
A thief nabbed $147 from a downtown shop manager Claude Gazette and was chased by about six onlookers. A sailor grabbed the bandit’s jacket. it tore away revealing the stolen rent and an extra $37. Police report no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Claude Gazette
Political races and party shifts across states in 1940s
The text outlines Republican gains and Democratic defenses in postwar elections. It cites California's 24th District as a GOP stronghold, notes New York mayoral contests with Harold Riegelman and Rudolph Halley, plus New Jersey and New Jersey governors Paul Troast and Robert Wegner. It lists congressional contenders including George Hetfield Harrison Williams Jr. Glen Lipscomb Collier Arnold and Markheim across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
California
New Jersey
New York
Harold Riegelman
Rudolph Halley
Robert F. Wagner
Wager
Paul Troast
Robert B. Wegner
Clendenin Ryan
George L. Hetfield
Harrison A. Williams Jr
Glennd Lipscomb
Republcan
John Collier
George Arnold
Democrat
Irving Markheim
Grazier Named New President of American Standard
Joseph A. Grazier was elected president of American Standard, succeeding Theodore E. Mueller who became chairman. Grazier, age 50, has served as executive vice president and earlier as vice president and secretary, joining the company in 1937 after a law career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Grazier
Epectadl
American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation
Theodore E. Mueller
Sunbeam
Elyria
Grazier
Eee Ay Prestigman Tadog
American Standard
Lafayette College
Law School
University of Pennsylvania
Sullivan & Cromwell
Untill
The
Association of the Bar, City of New York
Council On Foreign Relations
Mueller
Hold Meeting On Dairy Feeding In Wellington
A series of winter dairy meetings begins Wednesday evening November 4 at 7 p.m. at the Lorain Medina Rural Electric building in Wellington. C D McGrew extension dairy specialist will discuss efficient feeding for maximum production. Sponsored by the Lorain County Dairy Herd Improvement Association and the Agricultural Extension Service. All dairymen are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At & P
Lorain-Medina Rural Electric
Wellington
C. D. McGrew
Lorain County Dairy Herd Improvement Association
The
Agricultural Extension Service
Congress to tackle stronger farm price support next session
Washington lawmakers expect the 1953-54 Congress to push for 90 percent parity for basic crops and possibly extend it to livestock. Republicans fear unrest in farming regions as the Eisenhower administration seeks robust supports beyond those in the 1952 program. Sen. Frank Carlson and Sen. Lester Hunt forecast a strengthened Democratic farm agenda and continued focus on export markets amid declining farm exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Vale
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Frank Carlson
Kan
Hisenhower
George D. Aiken
Senate Agriculture Com
Capitol
Mittee
Aiken
Ezra
New
Benson
Lester Hunt
Wyon
Hunt
Midwest
Democrat
Carlson
Man Admits Driving Fatal Ohio Pedestrian Crash
Paul D Jackson, 20, of Derby, admitted to driving the car that killed Beatrice Pointer as she walked along Route 3 near Grove City. He told police he slowed when he saw stalled cars, did not see Pointer, and fled when scared. A preliminary hearing was planned in Grove City Mayor's Court to consider manslaughter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Paul D Jackson
Derby
Beatrice Pointer
Route
Grove City
Jackson
Miss Pointer
Ridgeville J P Gives Driver 3 Days In Jail
Eugene Tesmer 25 of Jaycox road Avon was ordered to serve three days in county jail after arraignment before Justice James Curran Ridgeville on the charge of being in physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He paid a fine and court costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Tesmer
Jaycox Road
Avon
James Curran
Ridgeville
Tesmer
One Man's Opinion by Walter Kiernan
Walter Kiernan argues about who supplied Soviet and German money printing plates. He questions Republican access and notes Democrats claim to regain influence in 1956 while criticizing current monetary policy and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rtists
Jefferson School
Janice Bodman
Morton Morris
Clento Woods
Laverne Kaye
Franklin School
Cullen Bowen
Mary Lou Sweet
Deborah Kuss
Tommy Stanko
Brooklyn Street
Meet
Circleville, Ohio
Niewepa
Evelyn Hartley
la Crose
Pius XII
Eileen Noone
Philadelphia
Castelgondolfo
Italy
Papal
V.F.W. Post
Solons
Joseph A. Grazer
Ridgeville J.P
Secretary of
Ezra Taft Bensm
Frances Roberts
Wauchula
Fla
George Bader
McClure
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Walter Kiernan
I.N.S
I Archie
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!