Suez Canal Users Push for Economic Pressure Conference
London AP report notes US Britain and France plan a long economic squeeze to push Egypt’s Nasser toward terms over the canal. Nations friendly to the Menzies plan gather for talks with Egypt’s response and UN options in view. Capetown ports prepare for shifted traffic as ships seek alternate routes amid the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt
Suez Canal
United States
Britain
France
Nasser
Seana
Wheeling Woman Wins Mrs U S Navy Title in California
Beverly Thornburg Ellis, 24, of Wheeling West Virginia, is named Mrs U S Navy after being selected from 31 finalists worldwide. She is wife of petty officer Alfred Ellis 28 from Nutley New Jersey. The couple, married seven years, have two children and are stationed near Norfolk Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
U. S. Navy
Beverly Thornburg Ellis
Norfolk, Va
Ia . Ellis
Wheel
Ing
W. Va
Alfred
Nutley
N. J
NAACP Urges Court Ruling to Aid Minds of White Children
Roy Wilkins spoke in Cleveland urging the Supreme Court to end school segregation to emancipate Black youths. He cited a white girl’s remark about preferring stupidity to attend school with Black children and praised Tennessee and Kentucky governors for deploying troops to protect Black students, while criticizing Texas Governor Shivers for blocking integration in Mansfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
South
U. S. Supreme Court
The
National Assn. For
Roy Wilkins
Cleveland Naacp
Clay
Allan Shivers
Texas
Mansfield
Tex
States Rights movement votes amid party splinters fight
The national States Rights movement fractured during a three day meeting ending with a vote endorsing 15 point principles and a presidential candidate while a running mate was named Bakersfield Californian Thomas Verdel. A bid to form a third party failed after a heated floor fight with police called to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Andrews
Thomas H. Verdel
Bakersfield
Calif
John A. Barr
New Orleans
Accidents Kill Seventeen in Ohio This Weekend
Seventeen people died in Ohio this weekend with three highway fatalities. Three cousins perished Sunday in a crash on Ohio 106 north of Chillicothe. Other deaths included a man who drowned in a water barrel at home and a Cincinnati infant who drank lighter fluid. The AP survey covers 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio 106
Chillicothe
Columbus
Cincinnati
Associated Press
Lausche to Speak in Nationwide Sept 6 Observance
Gov. Frank J. Lausche will address a nationwide radio audience for the 182nd birth anniversary observance. The speech, to be carried by the Mutual Network at 6:15 p.m. EST, marks the kickoff of the Sept 6 commemoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank J. Lausche
Mutual
Mrs FDR Attacks Nixon On Communist Claim
Mrs Frank D Roosevelt told Meet the Press that Nixon used a false Communist accusation against Helen Gahagan Douglas to win the California Senate race in 1950. She recalled his tactic and criticized the behavior as dishonest. Nixon later denied making such an accusation in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nixon
Senate
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Douglas
California
House of Representatives
Alger Hiss
Russian Seamen Begin Pilot Training in Port Said
Fifteen Russian seamen started pilot training at Port Said Egypt to fill vacancies in Suez Canal piloting. The Soviet government flew them to Egypt last week to help replace Western experts who resigned from jobs on the nationalized waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Said
Egypt
Suez Canal
Five Camelia of Sunken Freighter Fight Stormy Sea
Cleveland report notes research promising cheaper better materials will transform luxury goods into mass market items. Scientist cites broader impact on values and consumer goods alongside advances in electronic and solar technologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
F — Research
Hans
National Carbon Co
Krumhanskh
National Carbon
Bel
Cattle Run Loose After Truck Train Crash in Middleport
In Middleport 87 calves escaped after a tractor trailer hauling them to market overturned at Hobson crossing when struck by a slow train. Ten calves died. about five remained unaccounted for by dawn as residents and officers rounded up the fearless beeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Hobson Crossing
Peta
James S. Bogie
Mt. Sterling
Flemingsburg
Pittsburgh
Second St
Brownell Ave
Charles Russell
I. R. Neal
William Smith
Middleport Street Department
Ron Miller
New York Central
NYC
A. E. Bewin
Ed Riley
R. E. Rollins
Classified Ad Promises Quick Sales via Phone Insertion
An inexpensive messenger classified ad offers a simple process to sell items. Call 31242, give the ad to an ad-taker, then wait for buyer calls who arrange payments and pickup. The example notes a freezer sold after the ad, with a net cost of 60e.
Negro Students Withdraw From Clay School Fight Amid Board Denial
Four African American students left Clay Consolidated School after the Webster County school board denied admittance. Adjunct Gen. J J B Williams and Mrs Irene Powell witnessed the proceeding as about 150 white students returned to class. The Gordons and Copelands announced plans for possible federal action while some white parents urged continued boycotts at nearby Sturgis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assvannm
Clay Consolidated School
Adj
J. J. B. Williams
Irene Powell
Clay
Powell
Gordon
James
Theresa
Copeland Brothers
Bobbie Carl
Samuel Lee
Webster County
James Gordon
Rosenwald
Catherine Copeland
Providence
Williams
National Guards
Owensboro
Federal District Court
James Crum
Louisville
The
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Sturgis
National Guard
W. W. Waller, Jr
Union County
Kentucky Citizens Council
Morganfield
Washington
Seg
Sen. Sparkman
D-Ala
Mobile
Ala
Dorothy D. Daponte
Carrie Mae McCants
Farm Income Seen Rising. Voters Eye Agriculture at Polls
The Agriculture Department projects net farm income around 12 billion annually for July through September, about 9 percent higher than last year. The outlook could sway farmer voting in November as candidates debate farm welfare and price support, with Eisenhower and Stevenson both targeting farming regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Bil Senhower
Reserve Draft Being Eyed
Washington reports a sharp lag in voluntary enlistments may force a draft for military reserve duty. The National Security Training Commission notes only 40,000 of 100,000 sought joined last year and urges doubling or tripling volunteer rate or a fundamental program revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
Congress
National Security Training Commission
Commission
State Representative Found Dead in Field in Kentucky
William Manahan, 86, Republican from Defiance, disappeared Saturday while squirrel hunting and was found Sunday in a cornfield in southern Hardin County. State police said he apparently suffered a heart attack after separating from his two brothers during the hunt. A search was organized after he failed to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Rme Voay
Tep
William Manahan
R-Defi Ince
Hardin County
State Highway Patrol
Manhan
I Manahan
92 Dresses Disappear at Kansas City Airport
Pauline Trigere reports the loss of 92 chic fall dresses valued at about 250000 dollars. The cartons, weighing 283 pounds, were loaded at a dock and received a receipt, but later found missing from the airport cart. Trigere holds about 26000 dollars in insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Pauline ‘Trigere
New York
Municipal Air
Five Day Forecast and Temperature Outlook
The forecast projects temperatures averaging 5 to 1 degrees below normal with highs around 75 to 79 and lows near 54 to 56. Cooler through Tuesday, warmer Wednesday, then turning cooler again Thursday and Friday. Rainfall expected around no tenth of an inch in scattered showers on Wednesday or Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bodoe
Norway
Harstad
Nor
Narvik
Baltimore
van- Tain
John Matandos
Houston
Tex
Greece
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Academy of General
Athens
Chauncey Ce
Gallipeus
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
Beaming Empire State Beacon Dimmed For Bird Flight Risk
New York reports that a bright beacon atop the Empire State Building will remain dark until November 1 to prevent thousands of night migrating birds from being drawn off course and colliding with the skyscraper or each other. Building management announced the decision on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State
New York
Empire State Building
Nations gather for world atoms for peace meeting at U N
Francis W. Carpenter reports from the United Nations on President Eisenhower’s atoms for peace program. About 80 nations are expected for the first world political meeting in the U N assembly hall. Key obstacles include calls from the Soviet bloc and India for changes to the proposed international atomic energy agency constitution. Red China remains outside the invitation list and will press for amendments at the conference. The plan envisions an international body to serve mankind’s needs and aims for a signing ceremony by late October or early 1957, with U S Senate ratification pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Eisenhower
Sen. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Newton
Adlai
Stevenson
Washington
Nixon
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Wisconsin
Cleveland
U.N
India
China
Francis W. Carpenter
United Nations
James J
Wadsworth
Wads-non
U. S. Senate
Bisem
Hower
United States
Soviet Union
Atomic Energy Agency
Red Sians
Speck
Red China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suez
U. S
Western Europe
American
Venezuela
Middle East
Dull
Americ
Dulles
Eden
Edesige
Turkey
Portugal
Denmark
Capetown
Cape of Good Hope
Memphis, Tenn
NAACP
Tates Rights
Lausche
Mrs. Fdr
Springfield
Springfiel
Union Carbon & Carbide
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Cairo
Suez Canal Company
News Index
Perce
Nter
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