Eisenhower to Increase Campaign Pace With More Speeches
President Eisenhower announced at a news conference that he would deliver two or three more major campaign speeches beyond his original plan. He will not barnstorm or whistle stop and did not specify timing or locations. He cited frequent requests from friends and said health is not a factor. He praised former Prime Minister Churchill on leadership and rejected loan criticisms over Argentina, noting past Truman era loans and current aid to the new Peron government. He dismissed the idea of a party label and stressed the war remains the nation’s war when it happens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Winston Churchill
Milton Eisenhower
Stevenson
Milton
Peron
Argentina
Truman
Economic War Seen by Egypt in Suez Dispute
Cairo sources say Egypt views US statements as an open declaration of economic warfare over the Suez dispute. President Nas er moves to marshal economic forces as Dulles signals possible severe sanctions against Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
United States
Suez
Gamal Abdel Nasser
John Foster Dulles
India and Saudi warn on pressure over Suez Canal
New Delhi and Riyadh warned that political and economic pressure against Egypt over the Suez Canal would have undesirable and far-reaching consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Saudi Arabia
Egypt
Suez Canal
Robinson and Fullmer Set for MSG Title Bout in December
New York reports champion Sugar Ray Robinson and challenger Gene Fullmer of West Jordan Utah agreed to a middleweight title fight at Madison Square Garden on December 12 after months of wrangling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sugar Ray Robinson
Gene Fullmer
West Jordan
Utah
Madison Square Garden
Nixon warns extremists harm equality goal in race debate
Vice President Richard M. Nixon warned that extremists on racial segregation do irreparable harm to the great objective of equality sought by all Americans of goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Richard M. Nixon
White House Considers New Jersey Candidate Briefings
The White House has given a cautious reply to Henry Krajewski, a New Jersey third party presidential hopeful and pig farmer, regarding access to secret foreign policy briefings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
New Jersey
Henry Krajewski
Ripon College Plans Three New Dormitories
Ripon college president Dr. Fred O. Pinkham announced on Wednesday that three new dormitories will be erected on the campus to expand housing for students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripon
Fred O. Pinkham
Ripon College
Suez Debate Set to Open Next Week in UN Council
United Nations Security Council votes to debate both Egyptian charges and British-French actions in the Suez dispute after U S refusal to back the Western move. The United States joins six allies including Russia to hear all sides. Britain France Australia and Belgium abstain. The debate begins late next week with priority on Egyptian complaints then British-French charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
UN Security Council
Suez
U. S
United States
Russia
Council
Britain
France
Australia
Belgium
Suez Canal Co
Yugoslavia
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Egypt
Escort of Princess Chooses Someone Else
London reporter Peter Ward 30 longtime on Princess Margaret escort list announces engagement to 19 year old London beauty Claire Baring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peter Ward
Princess Margaret
Claire Baring
Cyprus Protest Strikes Over Draft Constitution
Greek Cypriots staged a one hour island wide strike to protest the arrival of a British expert drafting a proposed new constitution for Cyprus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Turnabout Witness Convicted of Perjury
Harvey Matusow, a 29 year old former Communist and government witness, convicted on five counts of perjury in a conspiracy case. He faces up to 25 years in prison and a $10 000 fine and will be sentenced tomorrow by U S Judge John F C McGahey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harvey M. Matusow
Matusow
U. S
John F. C. McGahey
Pleasant Autumn Outlook With Mild Weekend Forecast
The weatherman forecasts mostly fair conditions with little temperature change into Friday. Overnight lows range from 41 to 55 across Wisconsin towns, with highs near 70s and 80s in Beloit and Kenosha, and city readings around 63 to 66. Sunrise at 5 43 a.m. and sunset at 5 40 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Lake Michigan
la Crosse
Black River Falls
Kenosha
Beloit
Mercury
Kenoshans
American Motors
Crash Kills Six Youths In Washington Car Crash
A group of Washington youths ages 13 to 22 died in a 9:30 p.m. crash on a winding road near the Ft. Washington reservation after a trip to a soda fountain. Charles Ford and Sharon Raftery died at the scene. Frank Poynton died en route. Joyce Harper Weyman Cofield Allan Moore and Michael Sharon’s brother died in hospital or shortly after. One survivor, Mike, recalled the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —i
Washington
Frank Poynton
Sharon Raftery
Charles Ford
Charles
Joyce Harper
Weyman Cofield
Allan Moore
Sharon
Michael
Ft. Washington
Maryland
Frank
Joyce
Weyman
Allen
Mike
Wisconsin Sailor Killed In California Car Crash
A Wisconsin sailor died and three others were injured when their car skidded 107 feet, struck a utility pole, and snapped it off in Oxnard California. Robert Wayne Steindl 19 Edgerton Wis died on arrival at Port Hueneme Naval Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxnard
Calif
Wisconsin
Robert Wayne Steindl
Edgerton
Wis
Port Hueneme Naval Hospital
Tropical Storm Forms in Atlantic on Path to Potential Hurricane
A new tropical storm formed in the Atlantic and began moving westward under conditions deemed favorable for hurricane development. The system’s trajectory and intensity remain uncertain as meteorologists monitor its evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Atlantic Ocean
Tito on Surprise Journey to Russia
Tito travels with Khrushchev to the Soviet Union for several days of rest at the Black Sea. Western diplomats warn the visit signals possible talks on new Soviet military and economic aid as Yugoslavia faces aid cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Russia
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Nikita Khrushchev
Black Sea
Khrushchevy
Adriatic
Brioni
Soviet Union
Moscow
Cominform
Vienna
Khrushchev
London
Tito makes unheralded trip to Russia shocks U S officials
Washington officials were amazed by Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia traveling to Russia with Nikita Khrushchev. The surprise visit threatens U S aid to Yugoslavia as Eisenhower weighs whether to continue the program by October 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Tito
Eisenhower
Citizens Protective Assn seeks jets removed from Truax Field
The Citizens Protective Assn launched a drive to move Air Force operations away from Truax Field Madison and convert the airport into a municipal passenger and commercial landing field. The group argues that jet bases near cities threaten national defense policy and plans to present petitions to federal state and local officials after signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Citizens Protective As.n. Inc
Air Force
Truax Field
FCC Rejects Commercial Use of Educational TV Channels
Washington reports the Federal Communications Commission rejected a request to allow all educational television channels to be used for commercial purposes. The decision restricts educational channels to noncommercial use and plans remain unclear on any future reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Uneasy Calm Over Border Of Jordan
An uneasy calm hung over the Israeli Jordan border after a brief flareup of gunfire in Jerusalem. A UN cease fire ended the overnight exchange with no casualties, while Arab leaders held intensive talks following the Israeli strike into Jordan. UN observers said both sides halted as Dag Hammarskjold pressed for Security Council action if the situation worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Jordan
UN Security Council
Hasan
New York
Dag — Hammarskjold
Israel
Security Council
Norfolk Hit By Hurricane Flossy Floods Downtown
Hurricane Flossy floods Virginia coast with six feet of water in downtown Norfolk. WCMS reports the deluge recalls last April’s storm that grounded freighters and burned a waterfront pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Virginia
WCMS
Stevenson Attacks Ike as Truman Smiles Approval
Adlai E Stevenson accused President Eisenhower of the denial of leadership duties in a Kansas City speech with former President Truman introducing him and smiling. Stevenson pressed that who is in charge in the administration and criticized buck passing while Truman praised his ally. He planned to speak at Wyandotte County Courthouse in Kansas City Kansas then reach St. Louis for a major address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Adlai E. Stevenson
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Music Hall
Municipal Auditorium
Truman
Kansas River
Kan
Wyandotte
St. Louis
Missouri
The
United States
Won't Halt School Quiz
A Democratic controlled House subcommittee rejected a Republican bid to adjourn hearings on school integration until after the November elections. The tie vote was 2 to 2 with Republicans Dewitt Ilyde and Joel T. Broyhill voting for the motion and Democrats James E. Davis and John Bell Williams opposing. Hyde cited campaign duties preventing attendance amid criticism by his Democratic opponent. The six member panel has faced pushback from the NAACP over perceived pro segregationist bias among the southern members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Dewitt Ilyde
Joel T. Broyhill
Subcommittee
James E. Davis
D-Ga
John Bell Williams
Dmiss
Hyde
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
British Nuclear Tests Begin in Australia
Britain today detonated a tower mounted atomic device at Maralinga as the first test in a new series in Australia. The test marks the launch of a fresh sequence of underground or atmospheric nuclear trials conducted by the United Kingdom with Australian involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Maralinga
Britain
Five year old learns family dead in Minn crash
Robin Sher, five, lies in a Chicago hospital after an August 22 wreck near Fairmont Minnesota that killed her parents Harold and Fritzie Sher and sister Lynn. A custody fight pits paternal aunt and uncle against maternal grandparents with others entering as alternates. The child asks where her mother and father are while doctors explain they won’t be back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robin Sher
Robin
Fairmont
Minn
Harold J. Sher
Fritzie
Lynn
Blossom Peachin
Samuel
Highland Park
Samuel Zitman
Julius
Betty Levinson
Superior Court
Daniel A. Covelli
Soviet discus champion refuses shoplifting charge withdrawal
London refused today for the second time to withdraw the shoplifting charge against Mme Nina Ponomareva as Moscow warns that the Bolshoi Ballet may be kept from a London trip in retaliation. The Foreign Office said Minister Anthony Nutting delivered the refusal to Russia's acting ambassador. Ponomareva, a Soviet woman discus champion, was arrested for allegedly stealing five hats from a London bargain basement store and was released to a Soviet diplomat but failed to appear at a court hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Mme
Nina Ponomareva
Moscow
Foreign Office
Anthony Nutting
Russia
Mme. Ponomareva
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Chicago and North Western Railroad
60Th St
Earl Morton
Shirlee Lake
George Dabe
Frona Consoer
Townsend and Associates
R. H. Custer
Harry Copen
Gilbert Petzke
Ansley Whiteside
Walter DeBlaise
Joseph Lourigan
America
Roy M. Cohn
U. S. Senate
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Department of Justice
FBI
California
Salem Central High School
Vince Getka
Salem Central
Cedarburg
Shirley Powell
Rita Hefferman
Sue Grimmer
Ruth Kerkman
Truax
FCC
Border
Adlai
Lyde
Motion
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