Benny Hoopers $1500 Medical Bill Tossed Away
Bay Shore New York June 22 7 year old Benny Hoopers doctor bill was canceled by a medical committee with the parents declared financially unable to pay. Dr Joseph H Kris had faced criticism for seeking the fee. Remaining donations will go to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Hooper Sr
Joseph H. Kris
Kris
Hooper
Benny
Bay Shore
N. Y
Benny Hooper
Long Island
U. S
Storm
Ben Hooper Sr
National Foundation For
Manorville
Hoopers
Peece
Derro Lo Inclined
Polio Foundation
Gilmer Withdraws From Va. Attorney General Race
Howard C. Gilmer Jr. a former U.S. attorney and resident director of National Old Line Insurance, withdrew from the Democratic primary for Virginia attorney general. He cited unfair attacks by life underwriters over alleged influence selling and ethics questions, insisting the race hinges on state issues and his record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski
Howard C. Gilmer Jr
Life
Demmocratic
Virginia
Gilmer Aled
Saligne
Gilmer
Virginia Assny of Life Underwriters
National Old Line Insurance
Life Underwriters
State Bar's Committee On Ethics
U.S
Western District of
National Old Line Insurance Co
Edward P. Lambert
Roanoke
Stationery
Lambert
Pod Eed
Md Plane Crash Kills Three Men in Maryland
A Capital Airlines DC3 stalled and crashed in Clarksburg Maryland killing three airline employees aboard. Eyewitness John A Anderson narrowly escaped as the plane spun in spirals and sprayed fuel and oil into two homes. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators arrived to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Capital Airlines
Washington, D.C
Frank J. Broschart
Montgomery County
Carl Ross Burke
Fairfax
Burke
Thomas
Podgurski
Civil Aeronautics Board
Washington
John A. Anderson
Anderson
June
Otis Norwood
Rights Bil Looks Dead To N Y Senator
Sen Ives a Republican ally of the Civil Rights bill says he believes a Senate filibuster will doom the measure. Opponents led by Sen Ellen pledge a full fight while Sen Case remains optimistic that 64 votes can shut off a filibuster. The bill would empower the attorney general to seek federal injunctions in civil rights cases and faces a partisan House and Senate split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick
Washington
Sen
Ives
R-Ny
Ellen
D-La
Senate
House
Knowland
California
Senate Judiciary Committee
New York
Clifford Case
R-Nj
Congress
Case
Judiciary
Steinbeck admits ghost-writing for Adlai Stevenson
John Steinbeck disclosed in Copenhagen that he acted as a ghost-writer for Adlai Stevenson during the 1952 campaign. He said Stevenson was intelligent but joked he helped make speeches clearer for the masses and clarified his political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
John Steinbeck
Adlai Stevenson
Newpaper Information
Stevenson
Steinbeck
Spotlite Series Spots Reds Start Tomorrow
The Daily Telegraph begins a new Spotlite series with The Soviet Challenge True Or False. It examines Russia and its people's views, aiming to cut through propaganda and reveal the real story of the Soviet challenge to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Daily Telegraph
United States
Fort Sill Mishap Kills Four Soldiers at Demonstration
Four soldiers died and 13 were injured when a high explosive mortar shell struck during a Fort Sill public demonstration near Adams Hill. One identified victim was Set. Alonzo Cartlidge. An Army board will investigate as the blast injures spectators and troops from multiple units participate in the simulated attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Sill
Okla
Robert E. Kren
Alonzo Cartlidge
Kven
Army
O. L. Tobiason
522Nd Infantry
Adams Hill
Artillery Lane
537Th Field Artillery
548Th Field Artillery
6Th Armored Field Artillery
Army Aviation Training Command
Kren
North Koreans Fight For Talks On Korean Unification
North Korea urged an immediate conference of nations seeking a peaceful Korean solution after accusing the U N Command of arming for war and calling for withdrawal of foreign troops. Premier Kim Il Sung spoke as Seoul reported U N forces will receive F100 fighters in four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
North Korea
South Korea
Dicker
Radio
Pyongyang
A. M. Puzanov
U. N
Communist Party
Rodong Shamoon
Red China
U.N
Korea
Solid Fuels Adopted for Missiles Amid Safety Push
The Army and Navy move to solid propellants for new missiles, spurred by Defense Department guidance. The Army uses solid fuel in the Sergeant Guided Missile, while the Navy pursues Polaris for submarines and surface ships to avoid dangerous liquids. Disagreements remain on efficiency versus liquid systems like Thor and Jupiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Defense Department
Department
Air Force
Tts
Thor
Government Security Plan Urges Central Office and wider reform
A bipartisan study group urged President Eisenhower and Congress to revise loyalty and security safeguards. It calls for an independent central security office with hearings, cross examination rights, and a reviewed secrecy regime while shifting immigration screening to the Justice Department and tightening parole rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Commission On
Justice Department
White House
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Loyd Wright
Los Angeles
The
American Bar Assa
James P. McGranery
Truman
Central Security Office
McGranery
United States to Cutback Troops in All Foreign Lands
Washington dispatch reports a global review of defense needs will bring thousands of American troops home from abroad. The briefing cites reductions in overseas deployments across multiple theaters as strategic reassessment continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John M. Hightower
Washington
Japan
State
Defense Department
U.S
Germany
West Germany
NATO
Britain Britain Japan Conference Opens Amid Suez Fallout
At a 10-day British Commonwealth conference in London prime ministers including Britain’s Harold MacMillan and Canada’s John Diefenbaker discuss Suez impact and reforms. Eisenhower Kishi announce immediate withdrawal of U S ground combat troops from Japan, count up to 30 000 by mid 1958, with wider troop reductions to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Commonwealth of Nations
Britain
Harold MacMillan
Downing St
John George Diefenbaker
Canada
Commonwealth
France
Egypt
Australia
New Zealand
India
South Africa
Middle East
Suez Canal
Eisenhower
Kishi
U. S
Japan
Europe
French Defense Chief Discusses Algeria Crusade
French defense minister Andre Morice met Algerian military leaders in Algiers to plan intensified actions against the nationalist rebellion. Five rebels were executed in a prison during his visit, signaling the government's resolve to crush the insurgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
France
Andre Morice
Morice
Eisenhower Plays 18 Holes at Gettysburg Course
President Eisenhower played 18 holes at Gettysburg County Club under a hot sun. He complained about his own golf and teased opponent George E. Allen as retired Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins joined him and Mrs Eisenhower prepared to return to Washington after a day at the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Gettysburg County Club
Brig
Ren. Arthur
Nevins
George E. Allen
Washington
Allen
Diplomat's Daughter Smiles Through Tears Enroute To Homeland
In New York on June 22 Swedish diplomat's daughter Christina Wennerstrom aged 16 eloped with Senate page boy Huw Williams 18. The couple ran away for 18 days and Williams lost his job for unauthorized absence. Christina left with her mother for Sweden from Idlewild airport amid reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
Sweden
Christina Wennerstrom
Wennerstrom
Idlewilds
Por AY
Huw Williams
Falls Church
Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill
Suffolk County Medical Society
Louis Garden
Center
Benny Hoopers
M. D
Robert Kenneth Thomas
Berwyn, Ill
Henry Andy Podgurski
Manor, Pa
N.Y
Todd-Taylor Tiff
Mike Todd
Elizabeth Taylor
Nice
Liz
Todd
Adlai
Fort Sill
By ED Creach
Lke
Eva Rudling
Tyrrhenian Sea
Fiumicino
Ing
Rome
Italy
Stockholm