Committee Approves Expanded B-70 Bomber Funding
Senators on the military appropriations subcommittee voted to add 285 million dollars to the defense bill for the 2000 mph B-70 bomber built by North American Aviation. Total subcommittee increases reach about 895 million as tensions rise after the U 2 incident and summit collapse. The B-70 is planned for the Strategic Air Command and could influence future commercial aircraft designs. A prior administration cut had trimmed the program to a 75 million dollar plan for two prototypes. The action came with little opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate Military Appropriations Subcommittee
Air Force
North American Aviation
Strategic Air Command
Transit power cut traps thousands underground after switch
Transit officials cut power to allow 14 trains carrying about 5,000 people to reach stations. More than 2,000 were trapped underground for two hours before rescue teams led them to the surface. Over 1,009 police and firemen plus 20 ambulances helped with rescue and first aid efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partment
Mallard Ducklings Stray From Nest on First Trip
On their first trip out of the nest young mallard ducklings have been known to swim as far as a third of a mile, a notable early outing that shows their growing independence.
Fascists Attack Sammy Davis Jr Over Marriage Plan in London
Sammy Davis Jr. faced a mob outside the Pigalle in London after a night club act, with about 30 fascists shouting Go home Nigger and other slurs over his plan to wed Swedish actress May Britt. Davis called the incident the savage racial attack and said it could harm him abroad. He and Britt, 24, expect to marry in London in September after her divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Sammy Davis Jr
Davis
Pigalle
May Britt
Oswald Mosley
Britain
Sammy
Mosley
Mayfair
England
U.S
South
Mississippi
Miss Britt
Los Angeles
Hollywood Producer Plans Mexican Indians in Cowboy Films
Ward Wood told UPI TV he will hire Mexicans to play Indians in his new Jingle Bob Jones series. He described Indians as smiling and said they would grin at the camera while scalping cowboys. He cautioned not to tell children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
UPI
Ward Wood
Wood
Bob Jones
Temperature Report Cools Through Wednesday
The maximum temperature for the 24 hour period ending at 11 am Wednesday was 80 degrees with peaks at 2 and 3 pm Tuesday. The minimum reached 62 degrees at 3, 4, 5, and 7 am Wednesday. Temperatures follow.
Nuclear risk deemed negligible after missile fire
Officials said radiation from a missile fire near Philadelphia and Wilmington came from thorated magnesium and posed little danger. The Air Force estimated a one in ten million chance of a nuclear explosion, with most fallout contained in a shelter and some possibly carried by smoke. Civil Defense briefly planned evacuations before being stood down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Looser
46Th Air Defense Missile Squadron
Air Force
Civil Defense
New York City
Robert E. Condon
Services Thursday For Mrs Richardson
Funeral rites for Mrs. Neda Mae Richardson set for 2 pm Thursday at King Memorial Methodist Church. Rev. R C Copeland of Groom will conduct. She died Tuesday morning at Childress General Hospital after a short illness. Pallbearers include Richard Bird Buford Austin Gaylon Smith Roy Wygal Elmer Clark Joe Meadows. Interment at Childress Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neda Mae Richardson
King Memorial Methodist Church
R.C. Copeland
Groom
Richard Bird
Buford Austin
Gaylon Smith
Roy Wygal
Elmer Clark
Joe Meadows
Paducah
Childress Cemetery
Newberry Funeral Home
Deer trap success puzzles biologists at Camp Ripley
A buck has been trapped 14 times in a deer trapping project sparking questions about his intelligence versus luck. Biologists note the deer eats corn and alfalfa at each capture while researchers try to explain his repeated success. In Midland, John Adcock misidentified a fur pile as a live coat and found a pet raccoon napping inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
John Adcock
T. E. Snell
Monsoon Season Brings Severe Texas Rain Across Regions
The UPI dispatch notes widespread storms in Texas with eight inches of rain in North Central and Northwest areas, flooding roads and disrupting trains. In Irving a lightning fire caused minor damage, while Red River flooding near Quanah closed bridges and detoured traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
North Central
Memphis
Childress
Lake
Texoma
Tioga
Dallas
Grayson County
Briscoe
Hall
Collingsworth
Irving
Red River
Quanah
Explosion at Bomarc site injures no one
M Bennett Milten berger of Fort Dix Army Medical Corps reports slight radiation after a Bomarc missile damage incident at McGuire AFB New Jersey. He notes people are walking around the area.
Tax Reduction Bill Expected to Be Dropped
The House is set to approve a measure extending current tax rates for another year. It would maintain levies on autos, cigars, telecom, liquor, transport, and corporate profits, costing about four billion dollars in annual revenue. Senate amendments could allow separate review of taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Police to Add Supercharged Car for Speeders
San Antonio police plan to deploy a supercharged police car for rapid pursuit of speed violators. The vehicle will feature a one man radar system and will clock speeding cars before pursuing offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Missouri Mule Keeper Returns Old Brings Three Long-Lived Mules
St. Louis operator Louis Arn, a garage man and quarter horse raiser, explains why he brought St. Louis's last three Missouri mules, two over 20 years old, for 150 dollars. He says I like mules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Louis Arn
Missouri
Demonstrations in Japan Spark Fears of Clashes
The article notes potential violent clashes between leftists and rightists as demonstrations continue. Bin Akao, head of the Great Japan Patriotic Party, vows to mobilize 2000 supporters to greet Eisenhower, asserting patriotic resolve to defend the leader amid uncertain crowd control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
bin Akao
Great Japan Patriotic Party
Hitler
Eisenhower
Akao
Konrad Adenauer
Rockefeller frames new era as he courts draft at convention
The 51 year old Rockefeller urged a bold shift at the national convention, saying a new period begins that requires new men, new problems, and new ideas and actions. He contemplated offering himself for a draft to spur change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Opossum Pup Weighs Little at Birth
A newborn opossum weighs less than a paper match at birth and stays in its mother’s pouch for several weeks before entering the world.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrilyn Carpenter
Sammy Davis
Childress Office
Main St
A.m
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Del
Atlantic City
Richardson
Camp Ripley
Minn
Anthony Ruyolo
Elizabeth
Ruyolo
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital
Annunciato la Face
Francis B. Merlo
United Press International
Panhandle
South Plains
Bremond
Bell County
Hamilton
Belton
Westphalia
Falls County
Groesbeck
Limestone County
Eastland
Cleburne
Fort Worth
Longview
Mineral Wells
Amarillo
Dalhart
Lubbock
Presidio
Wichita Falls
Lufkin
College Station
Waco
Stuart Symington D-Mo
Subcommittee
Morgan Moulder
D-Mo
Plaza
Sheraton Jefferson Hotel
Knight Newspapers
Dispatch
Moulder
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Group In
Treasury
Aaa
Treasury Department
The
Advertising Council
Childress Index