Eisenhower Leaves Walter Reed for Gettysburg Convalescence
President Eisenhower walked from Walter Reed Army Hospital smiling and waved to crowds as he headed by auto to his Gettysburg farm for at least two weeks of convalescence after a three week stay following ileitis and abdominal surgery. He weighed 163 pounds, up from 169 on entry, and stirred speculation about his 1952 reelection plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Gettysburg
Beisenhower
Secret Service
Walter Reed
Nixon
Eienhower
Harriman
Midwest
Negotiators Set Final Bid To Head Off Steel Strike
United Steelworkers president David J. McDonald and company negotiators faced a midnight deadline as talks in New York aimed to avert a 650,000-strong steel strike. Industry officials and government mediation officials watched as furnace heat waned and production risks rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poe SE
Viche
John. A. Stephens
David J. McDonald
United Steelworkers Union
Roosevelt
Pittsburgh
Eisenhower
James P. Mitchell
Mitchell
Professors Opinions On Juvenile Delinquency
Tom Simb reports a visiting professor argues that overinstruction from breakfast to bedtime breeds youth resentment and drives them to sneak out. He claims listening to opinions as facts fuels juvenile delinquency while asserting everyone has a right to their view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohatchee
May flies blanket Hannibal sidewalks and streets
A heavy May fly swarm covered sidewalks streets and cars in Hannibal Missouri Thursday night. Parts of the business district were several inches deep with dead insects and streetlights were blotted out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Downtown Cleanup Involves Three Dump Trucks
Crews used three dump trucks to clear the downtown area, working for five hours to remove them from the section.
Stevenson Optimistic on Democratic Nomination Rival Harriman Seethes
Former Illinois governor Adlai Stevenson told reporters in New York he is very very confident he will win the Democratic presidential nomination. New York Gov Averell Harriman, speaking in Chicago, vowed to battle for the nomination with fists flying as he campaigns in the Midwest. The piece notes Nixon's hospital conference with Eisenhower during the president's convalescence and Eisenhower's potential re election status. It also covers party dynamics in Indiana Kentucky and nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
New York
Averell Harriman
Chicago
Sidney R. Yates
Ill
Jenner
Ind
Republican’ ‘Party
George “St. Craigs Bandley
GOP
Wickard
Agriculture
Claude Wickard
Sen. Capehart
R-Ind
Ralph Tucker
Terre Haute
Handley
Kentucky
A. B
Happy) Chandler
Earle C. Clements
Mamie Reminds Ike of His Goodbyes
In Washington a wife guides President Eisenhower to greet Dr Isidor Ravdin who operated on him three weeks earlier at Walter Reed Hospital. Ike hurries to depart the hospital but Mamie stops him in the elevator lobby, and both men share a broad smile as he shakes Ravdin’s hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Isenhower
Walter. Reed Hospital
Isidor Ravdin
Philadelphia
Eisenhower
Mamie » Terchei
Ravdin
Stern
Poland
Russia
Berlin
Haltio
Latvia
Lituania
Estonia
Stockholm
Baltic States
Senate OKs foreign aid authorization bill in 54 to 25 vote
The Senate passed its foreign aid authorization 54 to 25 and sent the measure to conference with the House. It adds 60 million for two special programs but remains about 340 million below Eisenhower's request, with further battles over appropriations ahead. The House version totals 3.8 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
House
Th House
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate House
Fightingcontinues in Poznan amid Polish revolt reports
Western businessmen in Berlin described ongoing gunfire in Poznan as workers and troops clash with tanks and jet planes in the Polish city. Reports say rebels in parts of Poznan resist despite government claims of crush, with power shortages and water conservation in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Poland
Poznan
Poland
Berlin
Serlin
MITT
Astern
Warsaw
PAP
Red
Josef Cryankie- Wics
Posznan
Leaf Men Authorized To Slow Up Sales
A five member sales committee of tobacco warehousemen in Myrtle Beach was empowered to slow flue cured tobacco sales by declaring market holidays and reducing daily sales hours to ease congestion. The Bright Belt Warehouse Assn voted to grant this authority and to adjust opening market dates if needed. Sales were set to begin on the Georgia Florida belt July 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
8.C.M
Bright Belt Warehouse Assn
Georgia-Florida Belt
Taxes on Gas Headed Up To Pay For New Roads
Taxes on gasoline diesel tires and truck charges rise tonight as part of a 33 billion dollar highway program. Eisenhower signed the bill and Weeks announced one billion for interstate highways and 125 million for local roads for fiscal 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
States
Eisenhower
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
District of Columbia
Treasury Department
Nixon warns Poland unrest tests modern colonialism claim
President Nixon says rent uprisings in Poznan illustrate a modern colonial imperialism by communists. He repeats a deeds not words stance on Soviet peace moves and warns the free world faces a painful dilemma between risking war or weakening alliances. He plans a 10 day trip to the Philippines and Vietnam after the Lions International convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fra
Nixon
Poland
Lions International
Philippines
Viet Nam
Poznan
Polan
Warsaw
Russia
Lenin's Will Urges Stalin Removal From Soviet Party Post
Soviet publication of Lenin's 1922 will condemns Stalin as unfit for top party office. The document, long suppressed, urges replacement by a more patient and polite leader, and critiques Trotsky alongside warnings of party splits and power abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
V. 1
Lenin
Joseph Stalin
Communist Party
Kommunist
Stalin
Soviet Union
Leon Trotsky
Trotsky
Concentra
Bia
Sovie
Rroteky
Prime Minister En Lai Assurances Reported From Peiping
A garbled Peiping radio report claims Premier En Lai gave assurances on parliamentary matters. The fragmentary text hints at assurances and ongoing expectations but lacks clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Een Peiping Radio
D En-lai
Couneen Pee
Peiping
Olls
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S, Steel
Bethlehem
Republic
McDonald
Tom Simb
Stevenson
Chance
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
San Francisco
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Democratic Party
Eastland
D-Miss
Supreme Court
Mamie
Ike
Goodbys
Warsaw Radio
Czyankiewicz
Anyonies
Leaf
Congress
Lena
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!