Triton Submarine Launch Poised as Atomic Pioneer
Rear Adm. Rickover lauds the Triton as a model for future capital ships to sail beneath the sea. The 5900 ton giant is the largest submarine yet built and will displace up to 8000 tons when ready for trials next year. It will carry two atomic reactors by General Electric Knolls Laboratory, with advanced fuel and refueling methods promising shorter maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triton
Groton
Conn
H. G. Rickover
RITON
Knolls Laboratory
General Electric
Rush Through Farm Bill Heads For Signature
The farm bill, fast tracked, moves to the White House with President Eisenhower likely to sign. Senate approval came by voice vote after House passage last week. It limits cotton and rice cutbacks, lets corn farmers end planting controls, extends wool subsidies for three years, and allows lower price supports on major grains and livestock feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
White House
Eisenhower
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Senate Agriculture Committee
Senate
House
Benson
Second Moon Shot Reaches For the Next Attempt
At Cape Canaveral Air Force officials pressed ahead with plans for another moon rocket test despite the earlier explosion 77 seconds after liftoff. Divers searched 60 feet in the Atlantic for wreckage as officers eye a launch window between September 14 and 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CMPE
Canaveral
Fla
Air Force
U. S
Atlantic
Cape
Moon Project
Snow Falls on Mt Washington Peak in Summer
Light snow covered the 6288 foot Mt Washington summit on Monday with 35 days remaining in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Washington
N. H
Grand Jury Considered Over Kierdorf Death and Fires
Michigan Attorney General Paul L. Adams and three prosecutors weighed calling a grand jury to probe the death of Teamsters business agent Frank Kierdorf and a dry cleaning fire. The meeting in Wayne County sought links to eight dynamite explosions at Detroit businesses since January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney
Paul L. Adams
Teamsters
Frank Kierdorf
Wayne County
Detroit
Samuel Olsen
Adams
Jerome O'Rourke
Genesee County
Frederick Ziem
Oakland County
Herman Kierdorf
Britain Declares Pacific Danger Zone for Nuclear Tests
London reports Britain designates a broad Pacific Ocean area as a danger zone for a series of nuclear weapons tests beginning Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Pacific Ocean
Neighborhood Welcomes Connealy Family Back Home
Kansas City residents greet Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Connealy and seven children returning from a Nebraska visit. A block crowded with 40 to 50 neighbors cheers as the accountant drives home, a banner reads We Missed You All, and neighbors offer gifts including a cold beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Philip J. Connealy
Decatur
Neb
Concord Ave
Main St
Accountant Connealy
Connealy
Baruch Reaches 88. Simply Brushes Off Birthday Attention
Bernard M. Baruch, elder statesman in Saratoga Springs, marked his 88th birthday by declining any public celebration. When asked for a world comment, he answered no, and inquired after the reporter's health with a friendly, fine, how are you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Bernard M. Baruch
Baruch
Yugoslavia Seeks U S Aid For Development Projects
Yugoslavia requests 250 million dollars in American economic aid to fund power stations fertilizer plants railroad modernization and highway equipment after Soviet loans were canceled last May. State Department officials reportedly favored the loan view and anticipated some funds soon to bolster Yugoslavia's independent communist path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yugoslavia
Tito
Moscow
United States
State Department
Action Is Filed Against Judge Franko in Ohio Supreme Court
The state seeks to unbench Municipal Judge Frank R. Franko of Youngstown via quo warranto in the Ohio Supreme Court. He was suspended last May for ethics violations including seeking the Mahoning County prosecutor post and voiding parking tickets. He has until Oct. 2 to appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank R. Franko
Youngstown
Ohio Supreme Court
William Saxbe
Franko
Supreme Court
Judicial Ethics
Mahoning County
U. S. Supreme Court
Ohio Governor to Open State Fair at 6 A.M.
Governor C William O Neill said he will arise early Friday to open the Ohio State Fair at 6 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Columbus
William O’neill
Faubus Faces Fresh Spotlight After Court Ruling
The Eighth Circuit overruled a lower court and ordered resumption of integration at Central High in Little Rock. Judge Matthes upheld federal authority amid violence, while Arkansas moves toward a special session and the school board seeks stays to delay integration past October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion CC, Matthes
St. Louis
United States
Central High Sept. 2
Faubus
Arkan
Sas
Little Rock
U. S
Harry J. Lemley
Appeals Court
Supreme Court
Lemley
High Tribunal
Senate confirms White for civil rights post in 56 20 vote
Southern Democrats faced defeats as the Senate confirmed W. Wilson White of Philadelphia as assistant attorney general in charge of civil rights. The vote was 56 to 20, prompted by tensions after a St. Louis court ordered Little Rock Central High School integration to resume this fall. Senator Eastland compared federal troops to Soviet repression, while Senator Watkins noted White’s prior confirmations for other posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
W. Wilson White
Philadelphia
Federal Appeals Court
St. Louis
Little Rock Central High School
Congress
Eisenhower
Little Rock
James O. Eastland
Dmiss
Hungary
Little Rock To Resume Integration
The Eighth U S Circuit Court of Appeals ordered resumption of integration at Central High School in Little Rock. Gov. Faubus prepared a possible special session to fight the ruling, which voided a prior 2½ year breathing spell.
Two Ohio Dam Projects Dropped From Bill
A Senate House Conference Committee trimmed two Ohio items from the water projects measure. The agreement set a total bill of 1.118 billion dollars, removing 520 thousand for a Muskingum River reservoir and 125 thousand for Belleville locks and dam planning. Ohio projects kept include Ashtabula Harbor 997 thousand, Dillon Reservoir eight and a half million, New Cumberland locks and dam ten million, and Pike Island locks and dam one million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Ohio
Muskingum River
Army Engineer
Belleville
West Virginia
Ashtabula Harbor
Dillon
New Cumberland
Pennsylvania
Pike Island
Floods Shift Course Cause Water Shortage
New Delhi faces a water shortage for the third day as Army engineers direct laborers to reallocate the Jumna River toward city pumping stations. Over 3500 workers dug channels to connect pumps with the river after monsoon floods altered its course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Control Bill For Labor Is Defeated
In Forest Park Pennsylvania AFL-CIO leaders said business interests sunk a Senate labor control bill in the House, ending chances this session. They blamed the National Association of Manufacturers and U S Chamber of Commerce and warned unions must prepare for tougher measures next year. Senator Irving M Ives echoed the charge of management groups pushing stronger legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Park
House of Representatives
Afl-Cio
National Association of Manufacturers
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Labor Federation
Executive Council
Irving M. Ives
Senate
Landlady Dies Worker Held in Barnesville Shooting
In Barnesville, Ohio, landlady Betty West 40, a shirt factory worker, was shot twice at her home. A construction worker, Clarence Anschultz about 37, who admitted shooting her, remained hospitalized. police plan to question him today and likely charge him with first degree murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnesville
Ray Adair Jr
Betty West
Belmont County
Barnesville Hospital
Clarence Anschultz
Adair
Oilman's Son Dies
Timothy Getty 12 youngest son of oilman J Paul Getty died Sunday after multiple tumor operations in New York. Getty, reportedly the richest man in America, faced the loss as he managed the family business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Timothy Getty
J. Paul Getty
America
Pilot performs emergency landing at unlit County Airport
Thomas L. Jarvis, 58, returning from Mansfield with two companions, chose the unlit County Airport over Lost Nation due to lights. He circled the dark runway to keep from danger, drawing the attention of Richmond Heights Patrolman Val J. Petac. A loose gas cap allowed fuel to splash on the wing before a safe touchdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mansfield
South Euclid
County Airport
Lost Nation
Thomas L. Jarvis
Val J. Petac
Richmond Heights
Jarvis
Flier Dazed After Undershooting Field
Columbus Naval Air Station trainer crashes during a night flight. Lt. (j.g.) W. B. Storey walked away dazed but unhurt after undershooting the runway, driving through a fence and damaging field approach lights at the base. The pilot traveled from Chinco Naval Air Station Virginia for the training flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
J.g
W. B. Storey
Columbus Naval Air Station
Chinco Naval Air Station
Virginia
Iran Quakes Kill 135 in Western Mountains
A relief organization spokesman said earthquakes in western Iran have killed 135 people. Rescue teams worked through aftershocks as the mountainous region faced widespread damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Deadly sleeping sickness fears rise in Japan and Korea
Welfare officials warn that encephalitis linked to sleeping sickness is resurging in Japan and Korea and could reach epidemic levels within months. The alert cites growing cases and mounting public health concerns across both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Korea
Western plan faces counter in UN General Assembly
An Asian and African bloc prepared a counter resolution calling for U S forces to withdraw from Lebanon and UK troops from Jordan. Western diplomats say they have votes for their plan but fear the new move. Dulles canceled a Washington trip to press talks with Lloyd and Couve de Murville. Lebanon fears for its very existence as debate begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Middle East
U.S
Lebanon
Jordan
UN General Assembly
Dulles
Washington
Selwyn Lloyd
Maurice Couve de Murville
United States
Norway
Charles Malik
Nike Hercules missiles planned for central Ohio defense
Pentagon officers say ready to fire Nike Hercules missiles will be installed within one to two years to defend Columbus and nearby bases. Two sites are planned in Pickaway and Fairfield counties. Army engineers and air defense personnel will select exact locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Nike
Ohio
Pickaway County
Fairfield County
Columbus
Lockbourne Air Force Base
Pickaway
Fairfield Counties
Army
Part of Stolen Jewels Found
Cleveland police recovered 37 unset diamonds worth part of the $150000 stolen from a car. The gems were found at the pawnbroker jeweler Anton Pesec store. Pesec denies theft knowledge and is charged with receiving stolen property on $1000 bond. He says the diamonds were brought in for repair. The customer named by Pesec matches the confessor in the theft case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Here
Ernest Hauschild
Anton Pesec
Pesec
Hauschild
Inquest Slated To Determine Death Cause
MACON Ga An inquest will determine if deaf mute Parram Youngblood shot himself or was killed by police at a roadblock during a manhunt for the slaying of 17 year old Margie Jones. Youngblood died in a gun battle after a stolen station wagon crashed at a bridge roadblock. He had been charged with kidnapping Jones near Melvin Kentucky. The girl’s body was found in a field with two rifle wounds, beaten and choked but not raped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Parram Youngblood
Toomsboro
Youngblood
Margie Jones
Melvin
Representatives Meet Canton Pension Deadlock
Representatives of Timken Roller Bearing Co. and the striking United Steelworkers will meet here Wednesday in another effort to settle pension plan differences affecting 9 000 workers at Canton Columbus and Zanesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Timken Roller Bearing Co
United Steelworkers
Columbus
Zanesville
Nelsonville Minister Raises Ham Funds For Paralyzed Man
Ham radio operators in the Midwest rally to aid Larry Syferd, paralyzed from the shoulders after a 1949 plane crash. A Kansas City doctor, unnamed, may help him walk again. funds totaling 1200 dollars were sent to Rev. Melvin Wentz of Nelsonville as treasurer. The doctor will not charge a fee and money covers hospital bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Midwest
Larry Syferd
Syferd
Greenfield
Highland County
Ohio
Doctor
Syford
Leesburg
Melvin Wentz
Nelsonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toreh
Michigan
Story
Albany
Bismarck
Boston
Des Moines
Fort Worth
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Louisville
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Mt Louis
Salt Lake City
Tampa
THE
Associated Press
Orval E. Faubus
Arkansas
Central High School
Eigth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
White
Sen
Arthur V. Watkins
Utah
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Orval Faubus
Hope
Ark
Central High
Virgil Blossom
Central
Richard C. Butler
High Court
Marion C. Matthes
Archibald K. Gardner
Huron
S. D
Pomeroy Council
Council
Patterson
Athens Glouster
Point Pleasant
Chauncey Logan
Gallipolis
Women’s News
Hammarskjold
Hans Engen
Gunnar Jarring
Dag Hammarskjold
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