Soviet launches third Sputnik largest satellite yet
The Soviet Union launched its third and largest Sputnik a 11.9 foot cone weighing about 2919 pounds. The satellite carries instruments for atmospheric study and completes a orbit every 106 minutes reaching up to 1168 miles. it may be visible in the United States at dusk tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Sputnik
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Allen J. Hynek
United States
Mollet Joins Cabinet as Algeria Crisis Persists
Paris reports Premier Pflimlin wins Socialist support for his government as Guy Mollet agrees to be deputy premier. A potential reappointment of Robert Lacoste as Algeria minister signals a tougher stance, with Gen Massu keeping Algiers quiet amid ongoing uprisings and security crackdowns in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Pflimlin
France
Algeria
Raoul Salon
Jacques Massu
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Paris
Guy Mollet
Socialist Party
Rebels Seize Oil Fields Amid Bolivian Unrest
Rebels control oil rich Santa Cruz areas as government declares siege and sends troops. President Siles Zuazo blames Falange and Communists for a nationwide plot to disrupt June elections and block Victor Paz Estenssoro's return. Local protests target oil revenue sharing with the federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Santa Cruz
Hernan Siles Zuazo
Falange
Victor Paz Estenssoro
London
MNR
National Revolutionary Movement
Siles
Weather Summary North to South Across States
Weather notes show considerable cloudiness in West Virginia with a low near 50s, fair and cooler in Ohio, and mostly clear or cloudy conditions in cities including Albuquerque Boston Cleveland Helena Los Angeles Memphis New York Omaha Pittsburgh Portland Richmond Salt Lake City Washington Detroit Milwaukee and Tampa with highs ranging roughly from the mid 60s to near 80s and varied wind and sky observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ohio
Albuquerque
Boston
Cleveland
Helena
Los Angeles
Memphis
New York
Omaha
Pittsburgh
Portland
Ore
Richmond
Salt Lake City
Washington
Detroit
Milwaukee
Tampa
Cleat
How Ohioans Voted Washington Bill Roll Call
Twelve Ohio representatives backed the foreign aid bill as it passed the House and moved to the Senate. Democrats voting yes were Ashley Feighan Hays Kirwan Vanik. Republicans yes were Ayres Baumhart Bolton Dennison Hess Schenck Vorys. Democrats against Polk. Republicans against Betts Bow Brown Clevenger Henderson McCulloch McGregor Minshall Scherer. Rep. Jenkins was absent due to hospitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
House
Senate
Ashley
Feighan
Hays
Kirwan
Vanik
Ayres
Baumhart
Bolton
Dennison
Hess
Schenck
Vorys
Polk
Betts
Betts, Bow, Brown, Clevenger, Henderson, McCulloch, McGregor, Minshall
Scherer
Jenkins
Nixon Comes Home to Roaring Washington Welcome
Vice President Richard Nixon returned to Washington at 11 57 a m from a South American goodwill tour and was greeted by thousands. President Eisenhower led the welcome and Lyndon B Johnson joined the greeting along with senators and university supporters highlighting his calm fortitude amid incidents in Lima and Caracas. The House previously passed a vote praising his courageous conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Eisenhower
Washington Area
Nixon
House
Hero To Pick Korean GI For National Tribute
Hawaii honored four unidentified Korean War dead with a wreath ceremony. MSgt Ned Lyle will choose one fallen comrade for burial at Arlington National Cemetery beside the Unknown Soldiers of two world wars. The four unknowns represent the four U S armed services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Msgt
Ned Lyle
Lyle
Arlington National Cemetery
U. S
Government to buy three Boeing 707 jets for Eisenhower trips
The government orders three jet transports at five million dollars each for President Eisenhower and senior officials. The four-jet Boeing 707s, aimed for long distance travel, may be delivered by year end. The 707, in commercial production, reaches 500 to 600 mph and can fly at high altitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Organ signals proposed to control body functions
A Russian medical scientist argues organs respond to outside signals such as visuals or sounds. He claims glands speed up or slow down, hearts stay calm, and digestive organs can be diseased and cured by signals, suggesting a psychosomatic medicine field and a universal body signal system. Cincinnati reports Schafer of North Canton to lead the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Syst
Cincinnati
M. Eugene Tem
Schafer
North Canton
Ohio State Pharmaceutical
Nuri Said Asked to Form New Iraq Jordan Federation Government
In Baghdad Premier Nuri Said, a veteran pro western strong man, was reported today to be asked to form a government for a new federation of Iraq and Jordan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Nuri
Jordan
Be irut rocked by blasts and clashes with rioters
Beirut faced renewed explosions and street battles as rioters protested President Camille Chamoun's government. Police detained over a hundred. snipers fired from rooftops and a Place de Canon blast killed several. US forces and British ships moved toward Lebanon as NATO routine drills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Camille
Chamoun
Place de Canon
United States
Saeb Salam
Tripoli
U. S. 6Th Fleet
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
Washington
London
Fourteen State Counterfeiting Ring Cracked
Secret Service breaks up a ring passing counterfeit money across 14 states. Twenty three thousand dollars in fake ten, twenty, and fifty dollar bills were used, with about 185 thousand dollars seized. Thirteen arrests reported and more expected. two men arrested at Nashville airport with sixty thousand dollars in bogus currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
A. E. Baughman
Indianapolis
Baughman
John Wesley Rindon
William Earl Smith
Nashville, Tenn
Atlanta
Assistant Chief Charged With Burglary of Store
Crestview Florida assistant police chief John W. Dreading 42 and Kay Arne 33 a divorced mother of three were charged with breaking and entering a store. They were held for the grand jury with bonds set at 1500 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crestview
Fla
John W. Dreading
Kay Arne
Industry Founder Dies in Hawaii Pineapple History
James Drummond Dole, 80, founder of Hawaii's pineapple empire, died Wednesday five hours after a heart attack at his Honolulu home. The Ha waii business leader built a 116 million dollar industry and shaped the territory's agriculture and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
James Drummond Dole
Hawaii
Favor Grows Excise Tax Cuts Backed In Congress
In Congress sentiment favors targeted excise tax cuts over a general tax reduction. Four key senators say excise cuts could spur the economy more than income tax cuts. President Eisenhower reportedly opposed to a broad tax cut, stressing funding needs. Democrats show similar caution on overall tax relief. Sen Albert Gore and Sen John Bricker voice positions limiting excise levies to tobacco and liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
White House
Albert Gore
Tenn
John Bricker
Ohio
GM Still Quiet Ford Lifts Ban
UAW officials said news blackout at General Motors would continue while Ford Motor Co. negotiators resumed talks and lifted secrecy at Ford. Chrysler negotiations opened with no clear indication on blackout policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
UAW
Leonard Woodcock
Chrysler
Tugs Move In To Free Freighter Grounded Near Paracels
Two tugs reached the grounded U S S freighter President Hayes about 400 miles southeast of Hong Kong in the Paracel Islands. The 9277 ton vessel has been stuck on a coral reef since Monday night and refloating is planned for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
President Hayes
Paracel Islands
Indonesian rebel raids hit ships and airfield in Boreno
An insurgent radio claimed raids by planes from North Celebes damaged shipping on the eastern end of the island chain and bombed a Boreno airfield causing heavy damage in both strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Radio Today
Celebes
Borneo
Raab Sees Germany Reunification as World Problem
Austria's conservative chancellor Julius Raab plans a three week U S visit to meet President Eisenhower and assess West aligned neutrality. He argues reunification of Germany is the top global issue and warns East Germany could ignite anti Russian unrest like Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Julius Raab
Eisenhower
United States
West
Raab
Rob
Kremlin
Washington
Germany
East Germany
Hungary
Bliss reappointed Ohio GOP chairman plans caravan campaign
COLUMBUS Akron Republican leader Ray C. Bliss was reappointed state chairman and said Republicans can win in November with effort. He warned of a rough road and urged members to buckle down. Officers Florence Morris Lila Black B Lewis Jones reelected for two years. GOP set October 9 Columbus convention. Bliss noted Taft’s strong showing could spur false campaign efforts. Democratic leaders prepare next week to organize in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ray C. Bliss
Akron
GOP
Republican State Central and Executive Committee
Bliss
Florence G. Morris
Toledo
Lila
Michael V. di- Salle
di- Salle
O’neill
Democratic State Central Committee
The Messenger Headline Snags Page Ten and Twenty Eight
Readers find bold headlines spanning Page Ten and Page Twenty Eight in The Messenger. The note highlights layout quirks and cross-page prominence for major stories.
Ohio Truckers Fourth In National Contest
The Ohio Trucking Association closed its 40th annual convention in Cleveland with a third place in a national safety contest run by the American Trucking Association. Suburban Motor Freight of Columbus won the grand trophy in the 1957 Ohio Trailmobile Safety Awards competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Trucking Association
American Trucking Asociation, Inc
Suburban Motor Freight, Inc
Columbus
Kent State to Lose Eight Veterans to Retirement
Kent State University will see eight veteran educators retire at summer's end. Six of the retirees bring a combined 181 years of service to the university, an official announcement stated on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Kent State University
University
Want Ads Set to Reach 18000 Homes Daily
Messenger Want Ads reach about 18 000 subscribers daily without door knocking. An ad for a baby calf draws calls after John J. Collins placed it once. If you cannot find what you seek, place a Want ad at phone numbers 33906 or 31242.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger Want
John J. Collins
Mothers elect president in Ohio Blue Star group
The Ohio Department of Blue Star Mothers chose Audrey Wuerthele of Wickliffe as president and Dorothy Graft of Newton Falls as recording secretary during Wednesday elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio Department of Blue Star Mothers
Audrey Wuerthele
Wickliffe
Dorothy Graft
Newton Falls
Toledo University President Resigns for Boston Post
Asa S. Knowles announced resignation as president of the University of Toledo effective January 1 to become president of Northeastern University in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Asa S. Knowles
University of Toledo
Northeastern University
Boston
Ohio DOT seizes five illegal moonshine stills in Portsmouth district
The Ohio Department of Liquor Control intercepted five illegal moonshine stills last month. Enforcement data show nine seizures for the year with two in Lawrence County, two in Scioto County, and one in Gallia County. A statewide total of 94 raids led to 140 liquor arrests and 136 permit citations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Department of Liquor Control
Portsmouth
Floyd C. Moon
Lawrence County
Scioto
Gallia
Moon
Starkweather Defense To Present Statements
The defense planned to present portions of Charles Starkweather statements describing ten killings. Starkweather, 19, signed two statements after capture in Wyoming last Jan 29, with the state having deleted sections for evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Charles Starkweather
Starkweather
Wyoming
Zsa Zsa Gabor Threatens Slander Suit Over Hays Remark
In Washington Zsa Zsa Gabor threatens to sue Rep. Wayne Hays over a remark calling her the most expensive courtesan since Madame de Pompadour. Hays made the comment during House debate on the foreign aid bill referencing gifts from Gen Rafael Trujillo Jr. and a $50 000 monthly allowance to cover his expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Zsa
Zsa Gabor
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Congress
Madame de Pompadour
Hays
Trujillo
Dominican Republic
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TASS
Outer Space
Laika
America
William Giesse
Susan
Billy
Bobby
Giesse
Fort Lauderdale
Schaffer Takes Over
Favor
Ford
Indonesia
Eee
Lavelle
Democrat Committee
Atom Valley’ High School Board
Athens
Glouster
Chauncey
Logan Theeenee
Teehee
McArthur
Tee
Gallipolis
Nelsonville
Ween
Ohio Truckers
Starkweather Defense
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