Britain Reveals Russ Warning Over Egypt
London reports disclose a Soviet warning to Britain that an attack on Egypt would trigger Arab sabotage of the Suez Canal, cut Middle East oil flows, and spark a holy war. The exchanges include Bulganin and Eden letters, and Britain’s push to internationalize canal control amid the invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Russ
Egypt
London
Russia
Middle East
Bulgaria
Eden
Soviet Union
Macmillan
Guy Mollet
United States
Paris
Leonid Hyichev
Moscow
Syria
Iraq
Europe
Bulgania
France
Nasser
Bulganin
Bulgan
Security Council
Martin Sees Out For U S Taxes In Next Year
Troy New York Congress leader Joseph Martin told a Rensselaer County GOP dinner that Americans can expect a tax reduction next year though such cuts are unlikely this year. He cited past promises by Republicans in the 80th and 83rd Congresses amid Democratic tax boosts for over a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N.Y
Joseph Martin
Rensselaer County
GOP Committee
Martin
Congress
Eisenhower Reaffirms U S Arms Controls Aimed At Progress
President Eisenhower reaffirmed U S policy that controls and reduction of arms are possible desirable and indispensable in the long run while cautioning against over optimism. He met with disarmament adviser Harold Stassen at Augusta and urged thorough follow through as UN disarmament talks resume in London. The White House noted progress may come in carefully measured steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
U. S
Eisenhower
United States
Harold E. Stassen
Stassen
Washington
London
United Nations
Russia
Augusta National Golf Club
White House
James C. Hagerty
U.S
Dulles
Associated Press
New York
Secretary of ‘State
Air Victim Jack Nash Found Near Kirkuk After Window Accident
The body of 31 year old Jack Nash of Memphis Tennessee was recovered 25 miles south of Kirkuk Iraq after a window shattered on an Air France Constellation during a flight at 18000 feet. French authorities opened an investigation as Nash’s parents flew to Paris en route to the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Jack Nash
Memphis
Tenn
Kirkuk
United States
Nash
France
Constellation
Thomas Nash
Nan
Paris
Middle East
McLean Reelected to 20th AP Presidency
Robert McLean, president of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, was elected today to his 20th term as president of the Associated Press. The AP board also elected Benjamin McKelway first vice president and Paul Miller second vice president, with Lloyd Stratton and Robert Booth reelected as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert McLean
Philadelphia ‘Evening: Bulletin
Associated Press
Worldwide News Cooperative
McLean
Benjamin M. ,McKelway
Washington Sunday Star
Paul Miller
Rochester
Democrat
Chronicle
Lloyd, Stratton
Robert Booth
Adv
Kansas Senators Fight Reduction in Wheat Price Support
Kansas Senators Schoeppel and Carlson vented strong objections to the Agriculture Department proposal reducing the 1958 wheat loan support price to 1.78 dollars per bushel. Carlson backs a domestic parity or two price system, arguing reforms are needed to offset high costs, while Schoeppel warns of serious dislocations and plans to meet with department officials to protest. Rep Breeding also condemned the plan, urging action for Kansas wheat growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
Kansas
Schoeppel
Carlson
Agricultur Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Seon Carlson
Congress
Senate
Agriculture Department
Breeding
D-Kas
Jordan's Cabinet Faces Big Crisis
Amman report says Premier Hussein Khalidi's seven man cabinet faced a demand to resign during a six hour meeting with representatives of all political parties. Threats of a general strike loomed if demands were not met, including forming a new multi party government and rejecting Eisenhower’s Middle East Doctrine. The crisis followed accusations of propaganda against Egypt and Syria and unnamed foreign funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Hussein Khalidi
Khaiidi
Khalidi
Eisenhower
Middle East
U. S
Lester Mallory
John Sweeney
U.S
Egypt
Syria
Soviet Union
Sanford Named New Director of KBI in Kansas
Logan Sanford of St John was appointed director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation by Attorney General John Anderson Jr Sanford has been a WEI agent since 1948 He previously served three terms as Stafford County Sheriff and is a graduate of the FBI National Academy Sanford replaces Wil Johns who has been acting FBI director since July 16 Johns will return to the attorney general office as an investigator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Logan Sanford
St. John
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
John Anderson Jr
Sanford
Stafford County
Federal Bureau of Investigation
National Academy
Wil Johns
FBI
Anderson
Johns
Brunette 28 Held Captive 105 Days by Briton in Dugout
A 28 year old brunette on a London lodging house note alleged a man, 26, kept her in an underground dugout beneath his suburban home for 105 days. She said he abducted her Jan. 7, taped her mouth, and used her as an assistant for metal work experiments while guarding the entry and bringing food daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunette
London
Yollee
Marjorie Garden
John Bridal
Jordan
Hig House
Bridal
Lloyd Sues Wife for Divorce in London
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd filed for divorce alleging auld tery. His lawyers said Dom Lloyd does not contest. Co respondent named Martin Lubbeck. Lloyd, 52, and his estranged wife, 30, married 1951. they have a daughter and have lived apart about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Selwyn Lloyd
Dom Lloyd
Martin Lubbeck
Lloyd
Elizabeth Marshall
Lloyds
March Cost of Living Rises Sharply in 1940s Record
The government reported that living costs rose two tenths of one percent in March marking another high. A slight drop in food prices was offset by increases in other major groups, triggering wage hikes for about 1.4 million workers tied to the index. Railroad workers gain three cents an hour starting May 1, while other sectors see smaller raises. Average factory weekly earnings fell after taxes to 74.65 dollars for a worker with three dependents and 67.25 dollars for a single worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
New President Is Chosen By Kansas Chamber Today
A Kansas natural gas company executive from Hays was elected president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce for a one year term, succeeding Webb Elson of Pratt. John Landreth of Tonela was elected senior vice president and is expected to become president next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka !S
Ross Beach
Hays
Kansas State Chamber of Commerce
Webb Elson
Pratt
Beach
John Landreth
Tonela
Santa Fe Railroad
Chester L. Roberts
Russell
Harrison F. Johnson
Independence
Maurice Breidenthal, Jr
Kansas City
Warren Miller
Topeka
J. C. Page
Coffeyville
Russell Mammel
Hutchinson
Kansas Traffic Deaths Reported in 1957
The State Accident Records section lists traffic fatalities in the last 24 hours and to date for 1957. No details on individual cases are provided, but totals show 151 fatalities to date, up from 180 in the same period in 1956. An accident earlier was not previously reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Senator Hults Defends Truck Firm Counsel Role
Lawrence senator Hults says his four decades as a private attorney for a trucking firm and other clients does not conflict with his legislative duties. He objects to Gov Docking dictating which attorneys lawmakers may hire and expects an attorney general opinion on the legality of legislators representing trucking interests in a pending Supreme Court case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Docking
Associated Press
Topeka
Sult
Howerd Immel
Joja
Don ‘Hulta
Lawrence
Charles Davis
House
Immel
Hulta
Senate
Davis
Sen. Hults
Kansas
Douglas
Jefferson
The
Journal-World
Hults
Sen
Supreme Court
IKE CALLS MITCHELL FOR CONFERENCE
President Eisenhower summoned Secre tary of Labor Mitchell to a Thursday conference in Augusta Georgia to discuss possible legislation to address issues revealed by the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. White House press secretary James Hagerty said the administration may seek action this session but no draft will be discussed at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Eisenhower
Labor Mitchell
Senate
White House
James C. Hagerty
Congress
Hagerty
Mitchell
Lawrence Highs Second Annual Girls Sports Show Saturday
Preparations near completion for Lawrence High School girls event in the gym Saturday at 8 p.m. The Red and Black teams, led by senior captains Sue Stinson and Shirley Petrie, will stage seven sports with about 60 participants coached by team chairmen. Demonstrations in dances and gymnastics, musical calisthenics, and judging plus referees are announced with planned routines and student coordinators named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Sue Stinson
Shirley Petrie
At & P.m
Lawrence High
Lee Coleman
LHS
Stinson
Petrie
Reanue
Sherryl Warren
Cynthie’ Parker
Judy Gray
Phyllis Wertzberger
Sharon Ward
Ine Squires
Karen
Jane Dunlap
Sandra Miller
Marcia Haines
Sue: Smith
Judy"Long
Mary Hammig
Evelyn Sandefur
Barbara Dunlap
Judy —Griffitheard
Janet
McFarland
Beverly Hardister
Susan Rowlands
Sherryt Warren
Dorothy’ Wheeler
Mary Arnett
Virginia Griswold
Linda’ Large
Cynthia Parker
Phyllis Wert
Helen Cornwell
Jane Holliman
Richard Laptad
Ann Laptad
Carol Church
Mayflower II Reported 100 Miles From England
The replica Mayflower, a 180 ton wooden sailing ship, was about 100 miles off England's southern tip heading toward Plymouth Massachusetts on a voyage to reenact the Pilgrims journey. Radio contact said the vessel traveled west-southwest at about five knots and is expected to reach the United States in roughly six weeks after departing Plymouth, England on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Plymouth
Mass
New World
United States
Journal-World Publisher Is Re-Elected as AP Director
AP director election results announced after the annual AP meeting show 18 directors serving three year terms. Re-elected were Ethridge Ridder Fitzgerald and Dolph Simons. new directors Maxwell Healy Runyon join, with Runyon replacing North Jr. whose death created a vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
New York
Associated Press
News Cooperative
Mark Ethridge
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Bernard H.ridder Jr
Duluth
Minn
Nevis- Tribune
Harold, A
Fitzgerald
Pentige
Mich
Daily Press
Dolph-Simons
Lawrence
Kas
W. D. Maxwell
Chicago Tribune
George W. Healy Jr
New Orleans Times- Picayune
Runyon
James M. North Jr
The
Fort Worth Star- Telegram
Charles de Young Thieriot
San Francisco Chronicle
Simons
Millard Cope
Marshall
Tex
News- Messenger
Ethridge
Ridder
Maxwell
Healy
James M.cox Jr
Dayton
Drought Battle Shifts as Rainstorms Break Drought Trend
Lawrence sees its prolonged drought tested by recent storms as rainfall totals rise above normal for two consecutive months. Monday night brought 0.50 inch and overnight 0.75 inch, nudging moisture levels closer to average after years of below-normal precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Stout
Incien
Falntal
Shyam Bhattia
K.U
Showers Forecast as April Rain Totals Rise Across State
A weather forecast notes more showers this evening and tonight with continued rain Monday night into Tuesday. It reports April rainfall above average in many areas, with Lawrence recording the highest local total and several towns logging over one inch. Temperatures fell from Monday’s peak, while Kaw River levels show no rise yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stretia
Bowersock
Kaw
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Note
Andy Hess
Ady
Schoeppel, Carlson
Washington School
Lone Star
Lora Lee Wiggins
Edwoot Wiggins
Linda Sue Thome
Walter Thome
Route 5
Journal-World Photo
KBI
Candy
Stowits
Rexalli—Ady
Kansas Chamber Today
Ike
Yestert
Blainarck
Cbe
Denvar
Edmonton
Otto Fort. Worth
oFayre
Monaco
Kansas City, Et
Bos Angeles
Oklahoma City
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