05 Mar 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1957
Page
1
President Eisenhower proposed that state and local governments cover more costs of drought relief and other farm disaster programs. He indicated current federal aid would be reduced or adjusted and other changes in relief programs were considered.
Washington reports Agriculture Department totals reveal farm income at 11.84 billion for 1956 with a 4 percent rise from 1955, while alternative calculations by critics place it at 11.586 billion, 0.8 percent below 1955. Department notes include stock from prior years rising claimed net income.
Lent begins tomorrow and urges worship of Christ's suffering. The message asks people to set aside definite daily prayer time, attend church, and keep God in the daily schedule to form a year round habit.
Vice President Nixon, after meeting Kwame Nkrumah, said Ghana will be national but not neutral as it gains independence. He warned Ghana will pursue policies resisting foreign domination and promote a democratic way of life, reflecting a trend in Africa.
Twelve airmen celebrated a perfect bail out during a night rainstorm after a Flying Boxcar crash. Investigators sift the wreckage while eight passengers and crew were saved. The 5,000 foot drop left most shaken but unharmed.
Premier David Ben Gurion appears to weather a revolt within his coalition as rebels press for an explanation of the order to pull Israeli troops from Gaza and Aqaba. An army spokesman said withdrawals have not begun but are expected soon with UNEF in place. security measures tightened amid demonstrations. Greenspan details a military plane loss with cargo jettison and an airport crash investigation.
Police patrolled the Irish border during voting in the national election as Sinn Fein supporters push for violence to end partition. De Valera’s Fianna Fail aims for a majority, Costello warns extremists will be repudiated, with results uncertain for days due to Ireland’s complex counting system.
Former government figures Matthew J. Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $2,500 each for conspiring to defraud the government. Judge Nordbye denied a last minute bid to void the trial citing Judge Hulen’s mental state. The case followed Judge Hulen’s death after the trial.
Washington officials plan to restore aid to the embattled Middle East this month after a fall suspension when the British French and Israeli actions forced the recall of 199 aid staff. The United States holds 750 million dollars for the region with Eisenhower authorized 100 million more and 200 million awaiting congressional approval. A swift Israeli withdrawal from Gaza and Sharm el Sheikh is expected and the Suez Canal is to be cleared by mid March as UN talks with Nasser pursue interim canal arrangements.
The Senate prepares to act on a warning to Russia to prevent armed aggression in the Middle East. A U S fact finding mission will be sent, headed by James P. Richards, to show U S resolve. The measure would loosen limits on 200 million dollars in aid for military or economic use. Senator Mansfield seeks policy suggestions on East waterways for shipping.
Secretary of State Dulles accused Egypt of foot dragging on Suez Canal openings before Israeli troops leave. He predicted the canal could open in about ten days and noted the Gulf of Aqaba issue depends on shipping companies.
Jennings E. Fields, 32, convicted of slaying a policeman, cut both forearms with a razor before his execution at Reidsville State Prison. He injured a guard during the process, was placed in the chair at 10 26 a m and pronounced dead minutes later after a three hour plea failed. He asked forgiveness and spoke of meeting everyone in heaven. The guard lip was stitched.
United Nations discussions on Gaza and the Gulf of Aqaba paused after wide views emerged on free passage through the Strait of Tiran and the future administration of Gaza. Britain and other maritime powers joined the United States in defending uninhibited navigation while Israel pressed for guarantees.
A terse note describes a tip given to someone who did an unrequested task and would not expect payment for it. It critiques the idea of rewarding such unsolicited help and frames the gesture as inappropriate.
In Washington the 1957 civil rights bill advances in House and Senate committees. The House Judiciary panel meets behind closed doors to push the administration proposal, while the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee holds its final public hearing. Backers seek quick action despite anticipated Senate floor battles.
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