Typhoon Wanda Devastates China Killing Thousands
Dispatches report Typhoon Wanda as one of the century’s worst storms in China killing about 2,100 people and leaving millions homeless. Chekiang province suffers up to 150 mph winds with many homes destroyed and crops ruined across a vast area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Red China
Wanda
Communist New China News Agency
Chekiang
Peiping Radio
It Over It Over By R L Dieffenbacher D D
A reflection on American diversification in interests from quiz show fortunes to vast reading, urging study of God and creation alongside secular knowledge. The author notes diverse pursuits expand life and public service, calling for balance between human gifts and spiritual discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Stevenson Ready to Dump Tradition on Running Mate Choice
Adlai E. Stevenson signals willingness to abandon traditional vice presidential selection if nominated. He aims to win the Democratic nomination at next week's convention and prefers a running mate who strengthens the ticket beyond geography. He doubts Eisenhower’s strength and anticipates a vigorous fall campaign. He also believes a VP candidate adds little to the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai
Adlai Stevenson
Chicago
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
Averell Harriman
New York
Eisenhower
Lisenhower
Collision of Planes Reported Off Savannah Coast
Two F84 Thunderjets from an Air National Guard unit collided during gunary practice 50 miles east of Savannah in the Atlantic. Coast Guard boats and Air Force helicopters were dispatched to the scene as Maj. William Ramsey of the 116th Wing confirmed the incident during Executives Day at Travis Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savanna
Savannah
Travis Field
National Guard
Air National Guard
Coast Guard
Air Force
William Ramsey
116Th
Georgia
Florida
South Carolina
Atlantic
Atlanta
Columbia
D.C
PTA Officers Back Pearsall Plan Opposition
Charlotte two state PTA officers reaffirmed opposition to the Pearsall plan and warned the proposed constitutional amendment could hasten integration. Mrs. J. Watkins argued local option schools could be closed to force votes, leading to either integration or white school shutdowns. Reed Sarratt discussed Supreme Court rulings on school segregation and noted no mandate for integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Watkins
Sarratt
U.S. Supreme Court
Eisenhower Presses Bulganin to Push Geneva Hopes
President Eisenhower writes to Premier Bulganin urging Russia to advance the Geneva hopes discussed a year ago. He again asks Moscow to accept a freeze on atomic weapon production and reconsiders rejecting his open skies plan. He notes Bulganin’s 1.2 million armed forces cut proposal is insufficient to ease global tensions.
Foreign Policy Critique by ADA Leader at Platform Meeting
Robert R. Nathan for Americans for Democratic Action told the Platform Committee the U S appears divided and leaderless amid a floundering foreign policy. He urged sober East West trade review and careful demilitarization of aid while warning against rigid platform commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert R. Nathan
Americans For Democratic Action
Democratic Platform Committee
United States
Nathan
War Stabilization Board
ADA
Asia
Eisenhower
William Benton
Connecticut
Benton
Little Liz Brain Living Quiz Hint
A playful line from a 20th century feature column states that people can endure brief air deprivation but require brains for ongoing life, using a humorous contrast to prompt reader curiosity.
Death Sentences For Three Cypriots Amid Uprising
Three Cypriots await execution after being convicted for the Dec 15 mountain ambush on British forces. Andreas Zakkos, 25, Charilaos Michail, 22, and Iacovos Patatsos, 22, are to die for the ambush and a Turkish Cypriot vasileman killed in Nicosia on April 23. A traffic ban was imposed in the capital as tensions rose and extremists planted two bombs at the government radio, causing minor damage with no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patatsos
Nicosia
Brink's Trial Jury Selection Begins in Boston Case
Prospective jurors for the Brink’s robbery trial hear initial instructions in a separate courtroom as delays loom over panel size. Judge Fort privately guides venire members while both sides jockey over peremptory challenges and for cause rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brink
Opning
Felix Fort
Veniremen
Cairo Seeks U N Action Ahead of Aug 16 Security Conference
Cairo sources say Egypt may rush an appeal to the United Nations Security Council over the Suez Canal issue before the August 16 conference in London hosted by the big three Western powers. The discussion follows American views that the Bulgarin proposal mirrors a Russia plan to reduce forces without inspection. Eisenhower’s health setback delayed his reply to Bulganin’s letter and he noted concern over East West divergence on German reunification as Geneva previously agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
Bulganin
Geneva
West
Germany
Charlies Bohlen
Bulgaria
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Security Council
London
Cairo
Egypt
U. N. Security Council
Suez Canal
Desegregation Ordered for Charlottesville Schools
Federal Judge John Paul ordered the opening of Charlottesville schools in September desegregated. The injunction bars actions affecting admission or education by race, with its effect starting at the end of the September term. Charlottesville totals include 2436 white and 761 Black elementary students and 897 white and 281 Black high school students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Charlottesale
John Paul
Lindsay Almond
Almond
Paul
Albert V. Bryan
Arlington County
Pat
Washington
Prince Edward County
Newport News
Norfolk
Safecrackers Use New Aid At Lynbrook Bank Heist
A cautious gang estimated 100000 dollars in cash with checks undetermined after a Lynbrook New York bank break in. Police say the crew leaped from a Long Island Rail Road trestle to a nearby roof, climbed to the bank annex, and entered through a third floor window. They used a rail line lookout to communicate with the bank interior via telephones at each end of the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynbrook
Long Island
Rodman Named Associate Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court
William B. Rodman was named an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. The appointment was announced at a press conference by Governor Luther Hodges. Rodman will join the court on August 21 as Chief Justice M. W. Barnhill resigns due to ill health, with Justice Wallace Winbourne succeeding him. Rodman is a veteran Beaufort County legislator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodman
Supreme Court
Raleigh
William B. Rodman
Supreme Court of North Carolina
Luther
Harry McMullan
M. W. Barnhill
Hodges
Barnhill
Wallace Winbourne
Beaufort County
U S Steel Raises Prices Amid Post Strike Outlook
Pittsburgh U S Steel Corp the world’s largest basic steel producer today hiked its prices by about 8.50 per ton bringing composite price to around 130 a ton before the five week strike. The move may affect millions of buyers as auto industry and other manufacturers prepare higher 1957 model costs. Clifford Hood president says costs rising 7.6 percent in the first year of a three year no strike contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U. S. Steel Corp
U.S. Steel
United Steelworkers
Clifford F. Hood
US Steel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Daley
U. S
Okinawa
V.P
Pearsall
Little Liz
Brink's
Smith
Garrett H. Byrne
Forte
Soviet Council of Ministers
Ike
White House
Pat Ledger
Portland
Maine
Sue Knudsen
Mesa, Ariz