Soviet urges peace pact among powers at UN session
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky urged the Big Five to conclude a peace pact among themselves at the United Nations. He warned against US and British war plans and called for treaty efforts banning atomic weapons and new international controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Soviet Union
United Nations Assembly
Vishinsky
United States
Britain
Russia
China
France
Truman
Washington
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Tucson
U. S
Yankees Edge Senators in ten innings on Raschi gem
American League opener ends 8 to 9 in ten innings as New York beats Washington 8 9 1. Raschi earns win with Buxton Casey Pillette Hood and Page guiding the way. Berra Scarborough Haynes Calvert Hudson Evans Early factor late. Other night games St Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland. National League has no games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Raschi
Buxton
Casey
Pillette
Hood
Page
Berra
Scarborough
Haynes
Calvert
Hudson
Early
Evans
St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Unruh Indicted For Killing 13 Persons
Howard B. Unruh was indicted by the Camden county grand jury for 13 counts of murder and three counts of wounding in a River road shooting spree on September 6. Sixty witnesses testified as mental tests proceed at the state hospital in Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
Howard B. Unruh
River Road
Camden County Grand Jury
Unruh
New Jersey State State Hospital
Trenton
Steel contract talks resume as coal strike drags on
Associated Press reports steel contract negotiations between U.S. Steel Corp and the CIO United Steelworkers resume with one week to the October 1 strike deadline. The coal strike, entering its fifth day, grows bleaker after John L. Lewis rejects a two-year extension and imposes a no work week. Talks with mine operators recessed to Sept. 29 amid deadlock and pension welfare protests by miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S. Steel Corp
CIO
United Steelworkers
John L. Lewis
United Mine
Lewis
UMW
Mondey
Pipe Of Peace A Reality By KATHRYN STEFFAN
Dr Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona notes that many Western customs stem from Indian origins and argues for preserving ancestral red culture. He cites Pimas irrigation, corn and squash foods, ramadas, cactus products, and crafts as foundational to modern life. American Indian day in Tucson is seen as a step toward racial harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Edward Spicer
University of Arizona
Spicer
Arizona
Irt
Apache Tribal Council
U S Likely Had Instruments Near Border Of Russia
AP Science Reporter Frank Carey reports U S radiation detectors or seismographs could detect an atomic blast. Evidence suggests radiation spots were likely found and air-borne dust might have reached detection devices near Russia. The piece discusses A-bomb versus reactor explosion and how critical mass differs in a bomb versus a controlled furnace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Truman
Atomic Energy Commission
U.S
White House
Arizona Cotton Ahead Of Past Two Years Mark
Census Bureau data show 2,683,033 running bales ginned before Sept 16 this year, versus 2,864,277 in 1948 and 1,750,967 two years earlier. Arizona's ginnings total 30,890, with New Mexico 1,400, Oklahoma 10,456, Texas 1,420,492.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Russians Hint Of Atom Work
The article surveys repeated hints by the USSR and its European Communist allies that Russia has broken the secret of atomic bomb production. It cites statements by Vishinsky Molotov and Togliatti and reports from Samedi Soir as well as UN mentions, noting Soviet resistance to international inspection and stalled UN atomic energy talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ussr
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Paris
United States
Vishinsky
United Nations
Molotov
V. M. Molotov
Samedi Soir
Russia
Silov
Berlin
Frankfurt
London
Siberia
Urals
Japan
Palmiro Togliatti
Kremlin
Togliatti
Bologna
Andrei A. Gromyko
U. S
Andrei Zhdanov
Cominform
Warsaw
Soviet Union
Atomic Energy Commission
U S Minimizes Threat Of War
President Truman announced evidence of a Russian atomic explosion and urged strict international control of atomic energy. Officials argued the blast does not raise immediate war risk, noting U S lead, delivery limits, and Russia’s broader world strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Sept
Russia
Lowell Thomas Hurt In Fall In Himalayas
Lowell Thomas, 57, noted author and broadcaster, was seriously injured after being thrown from a horse in a 17,000 foot pass in the Himalayas. His son Lowell Jr. accompanied him as Tibetan bearers ferried him to Gyantse where an Indian doctor could not diagnose due to lack of X-ray equipment. The army air force was asked to assist in the rescue from Gyantse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lowell Thomas
Himalayas
Army Air Force
Gyantse
Thomas
Tibet
Dalai Lama
Truman
Lowell Jr
Karo Pass
India
Lhasa
President Truman reveals Soviet atomic test evidence
President Truman states that the US has evidence of an atomic explosion in the USSR within recent weeks. He argues theoretical knowledge is widely known and foreign research can catch up, urging strong international control of atomic energy. He cites the 1945 three nations declaration and notes no nation can monopolize atomic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Truman
New York
U. N. Assembly
State Acheson
United Nations
Western
Europe
White House
London
Congress
Pentagon
Atomic Energy Commission
Johnson
Joh
Senate
Capitol
Sen
McMahon
D-Conn
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Committee
Chicago
Eugene Rabinowitch
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Los Alamos
U. S
New Mexico
Japan
Soviet Union
Ussr
Pears
United Kingdom
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP Holding Farm
Parley
Sioux City
Dole
Guy G. Gabrielson
GOP National Committee
Rep
Hope
Kansas
Brannan Plan
Gabrielson
House Agriculture Committee
Brannan
Des Moines
Funny Papers
Tay
GOP
Bikini
Pipe of Peace
By Kathryn Steffan
Frank Carey
Science
Mr. Truman
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Daily Citizen
U. N
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