27 Aug 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1957
Page
1
In Los Angeles Rajah a one eyed parrot with a three year art career is unmasked as the painter of Cathay Laos entries officials confirm the bird created the works. Miss Chandra Poweris the bird’s owner and entrant says Rajah will not be able to exhibit further.
The AFL CIO Ethical Practices Committee opened a closed inquiry into corruption charges against United Textile Workers President Anthony Valente and Secretary Treasurer Lloyd Klenert. They appeared with about 20 UTW executives and attorney Joseph Jacobs as the hearing, tied to Senate racketeering findings, began and was expected to last all day.
The piece urges parents to balance instruction with allowing children to learn by experience. It compares parental overprotection with God’s steady, gradual guidance, noting that real growth comes from doing and seeking divine help.
The Kremlin claimed it had tested an intercontinental rocket able to reach any spot on the globe and stated its success would alter the world balance of power. No nuclear warhead details were given, but the note confirmed prior blasts of nuclear and thermonuclear devices.
Senate committee advances a $3.69 billion foreign aid increase, despite House cuts and Senate opposition. Knowland predicts no presidential call for a special session, while Democrats Ledbetter and Russell push to block the extra funds. Presidents Eisenhower pleased with committee action but wary of broader fight.
The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee filed charges against James R. Hoffa, citing evidence from the McClellan committee. It alleges improper handling of union funds including a $50,000 loan to a race track and an $89,500 loan from employers, plus involvement in phony locals and ties to Johnny Dio.
Secretary of State Dulles warned that Russia's claim of testing an intercontinental missile signals a real threat to the free world. He cited Soviet gains in Syria and warned about the potential for an atomic or hydrogen warhead, while declining to discuss German politics or back any election bid. He noted uncertainty about the missile range and target area described by Moscow.
U.S. lawmakers reacted to Russia declaring a test of an intercontinental missile. Sen. Jackson called the move ballistic blackmail and linked timing to NATO maneuvers. Adm. Radford backed long range missile programs while others questioned the claim.
Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney said Asian influenza would likely cause only mild illness for 10 to 20 percent of people if an epidemic develops. He warned against complacency, noting possible virulence changes, and urged continued vaccine production and public health planning.
Washington lawmakers debate a proposed civil rights compromise. Southern opposition in the House signals defeat while Senate holdouts threaten a filibuster. Senator Russell warns opposition remains strong and a vote may not occur this week.
Detroit area siblings Dick Robins and Doris Robins, 23 and 14, descried and survived a 42 foot plunge over Tahquamenon Falls while crossing a river passage. They climbed back to the top, then swam to shore, recounting the moment as a near-miraculous escape amid jagged rocks and strong currents.
Mrs Muriel Robins of Detroit hugs her son Dick 23 and daughter Doris 14 after they were swept over Tahquamenon Falls while wading upstream in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The family said the siblings swam ashore after avoiding rocks. Accident occurred Sunday AP Wirephoto
Secretary of State Dulles said the United States would consider applications from Chinese Communist newsmen to visit. He noted no absolute ban exists though no applications are pending and no suggestion of current offers had been seen. He stressed Red China has no right to send its news men to the United States.
London diplomatic sources estimate 350 Russian military advisers in Syria and arms shipments totaling 83 million dollars, adding to 56 million dollars sent before last fall's Suez invasion. Syria's arsenal reportedly includes 200 T334 tanks, 50 self-propelled guns, 200 armored troop carriers, 120 122mm field guns, 60 anti aircraft guns, 70 MIG15 and MIG17 fighters, and torpedo boats.
Wisconsin voters choose a successor to late Sen. Joseph McCarthy in a special election for the remainder of his term through January 1959. Democratic nominee William Proxmire seeks victory amid Republican opposition and predictions that Kohler era backing may influence the race.
London reports Russia rejects Western terms for a two year ban on nuclear tests and a global sky and ground inspection system for surprise attack. In Washington the House passes a civil rights bill and sends it to the Senate with action expected later in the week.
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