U S Pushes Inquiry Into Soviet Role in Middle East
The United States pressed for a UN inquiry into the Middle East crisis to examine the Soviet Union, with Sir Leslie Munro calling a steering committee meeting of 17 nations to begin debate. Ambassador Lodge assisted in formulating ideas as Turkey and others sought time to receive instructions, and the 82-nation Assembly was urged to take up the Syrian Russian charges on an emergency basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
U. N
Middle East
Soviet Union
Leslie Munro
U. N. General Assembly
U. S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Fig
Propaganda Warfare Focusing US Cold War Strategy
Washington reports Eisenhower will boost psychological warfare against the Soviet Union. Arthur Larson to become White House aide directing propaganda countermeasures, succeeding as US Information Agency chief. George V. Allen named Larson’s replacement. Detailing White House and Senate reactions, officials cite the need for focused action over rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Eisenhower
Arthur Larson
US Information Agency
White House
Larson
USIR
George V. Allen
Iran
India
Yugoslavia
NATO
Greece
James C. Hagerty
Congressional
Scientists Split On Sputniks Lite Life Expectancy
British astronomer A H Lovell in Manchester predicts the carrier rocket will fall into heavier atmospheric layers and may drop by tomorrow or Saturday. In Massachusetts, Dr Fred L Whipple of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory says Sputnik could stay aloft for at least two weeks and its life cannot be forecast yet. A Naval Research Laboratory team, including Dr Robert Jastrow, offers no precise lifetime estimate but notes electrical charging as Sputnik orbits continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. & S. Lovell
Manchester
England
Lovell
Manchester University
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Fred L. Whipple
Whipple
Sputnik
Robert Jastrow
Naval Research Laboratory
Naval Lab
Jastrow
Pearce
Arkansas Deadlock Might End After Faubus Meeting
Little Rock businessman Walter Co. Guy, head of a six member subcommittee, plans to deliver a report to the committee that could end the integration deadlock. He hinted the report may have national impact and will be released after closed door talks with Gov. Faubus. The governor said talks stayed exploratory and declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
Little Rock
Orval Faubus
Walter Co. Guy
Guy
Printing Company
Faubus
The
Arkansas Democrat
Yester
Intedispute Central
Escalators and the Spiritual Pause in Daily Life
The piece uses escalators as a metaphor for how people pause on each floor of life to view worldly merchandise and messages. It argues many pause without progress, risking drift away from God, and urges setting a steady spiritual objective rather than lingering on superficial sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Half Of Missile Tests Successful
The article reports about half of the United States intermediate range ballistic missile tests being successful, with the rest ending in failures or problematic flights. It notes two intercontinental tests as virtual failures and describes 13 Cape Canaveral firings in the last year, six successful and seven unsuccessful, yielding data despite explosions or fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Ballistic Missile Test Center
Magazine Warns Hunters About Common Mistakes
Family Weekly highlights major hunting safety errors that kill hundreds, plus the ten commandments of safe gun handling. It also reviews college football ethics, student council democracy, and women’s fashion and home features in the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Weekly
Your Enterprise
Illinois
Uneasy Calm in France After Communist Call to Demonstrate
Paris reports uneasy calm as communists call for anti Algeria war protests. Factories ran normally despite strike demand while streets stayed peaceful for most of the day. Police kept alert amid threats from right wing groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Algeria
North Carolina Counties Get Emergency Farm Loans
The Agriculture Department designated Carteret Craven Gates and Onslow counties as eligible for emergency loans by the Farmers Home Administration after heavy rains in June and drought in July and August damaged crops and worsened farmer distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
North Carolina
Farmers Home Administration
Carteret
Craven
Gates
Onslow
Queen Elizabeth II Arrives in Washington for Royal Welcome
Queen Elizabeth II arrives at National Airport for a formal greeting by President Eisenhower marking a high profile state visit. The ceremony features a color guard, a royal escort, and a brief exchange with the President before the delegation proceeds to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Eliz
Washington
Elizabeth II
England
Plienu
Columbine
Williamsburg
National Airport
Wiley Buchanan
U. S
Prince Philip
United States
Rocket Moves Up On Sputnik
Cambridge observers report Sputnik appears to be ahead or near its rocket companion by about 23 minutes. three moonwatchers sighted near 4:52 and 4:54 am as dawn brightness made viewing difficult. Ralph Stevens and Hugh Armoy both claimed copper colored glints or dot like movements in the field of view. Times noted around 5:17 am will be checked against electronic records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Sputnik
Marshall Melin
Ralph Stevens
Arlington
Hugh Armoy
South Natick
Syrian Army Alert Reported Amid Turkey Crisis
Damasc us government spokesman says army alert is a routine mobilization in response to fear of Turkish attack. The note to Egypt, later denied, referenced a state of emergency and call to units without confirming a formal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Syred
Turkey
Kalil Kallas
Homs
Aleppo
Latakia
Hama
West embarks on 580 mile Bermuda solo motorboat trip
Morehead City veteran Melvin L. West aged 28 began a nonstop voyage from the coast toward Bermuda. He sails in an open 14 foot outboard craft aiming to cover about 580 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morehead City
N.C
Melvin L. West
Bermuda
At Least 50 Deaths Reported In U S From Asian Flu
The Associated Press notes at least 50 deaths across the nation tied to Asian flu with many cases unconfirmed by lab tests. New York City reports 65 000 cases since Sept 27 as schools and colleges close and football games are called off. States log varied fatalities but many figures rely on differing reporting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Associated Press
New York City
California
Wisconsin
Illinois
Dixon State School
Pennsylvania
Pennhurst State
District of Columbia
Ohio
Cleveland
Dayton
Colorado
Denver
Utah
French Moralist Camus Wins Nobel Prize in 1957
Albert Camus, a French moralist and critic of totalitarianism, won the 1957 Nobel Prize for Literature. At 43, he is the second youngest laureate chosen by the Royal Swedish Academy. the prize amount varies with Nobel fund income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Albert Camus
Camus
Royal Swedish Academy of Literature
Rudyard Kipling
Alfred Nobel
Anders Oester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Role
Capitol Hill
Sen
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Arkansas
R.L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA Service
Magazine
Britain
Rocket
Iutle
Tfordan
Irao
West
Indiana
New York
Colgate University
Oesterling
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