Navy May Replace Seawolf Reactor on Sub
Navy sources say serious technical problems may force replacement of the Seawolf submarine's costly atomic reactor. Leaks in the steam superheating system and corrosive sodium heat transfer prompted scrutiny of seals and potential option to sealing off the superheater or replacing with a different reactor design. Navy investigators have been examining causes for over two months as a dockside test was postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Seagwolf
General Dynamics Corp
Groton
Com
Kenya Terror Overcome British Leave Kenya
Colonial Secretary Ler oox-Boyd informed the House of Summons that Mau Mau resistance has been largely quelled in Kenya, with local police to assume main order duties. He said earlier 3,000 active terrorists in 1954 have dwindled to a few hundred remains, and independence schedules to Gold Coast and Malaya were noted.
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London
Srlain
Oper
Koma
Leroox-Boyd
House of Summons
Kenys
Nares
Waile
Leimax-Boyl
Gtacrt
Gold Coast
West Africa
West
Malaya
Japanese Skipper Files Egypt Plea Against Seizure
The Japanese freighter Akibasa Maru protested Egyptian authorities blocking its voyage from Alexandria to evade Anglo French bombardment. The captain said a bombing warning forced a sea escape, but the ship stayed in harbor until allowed to leave for Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieuta
Morocca
Alexandria
Japan
Eden Regains Tory Control in New York and Suez Debates
Prime Minister Anthony Eden appeared to reclaim control of the Conservative Party after a split over Middle East policy. The government won a third confidence vote 321 to 25 amid a debate on the Suez crisis while promising UN peacekeeping and withdrawal of Anglo French forces from the canal zone. Observers note renewed support and disclosure of Soviet aid dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Antthony Eden
Middle East
Eren
Ims
United Nations
Suez Canal
Russia
High Court Outlaws Bus Segregation Debated in Ruling
The court outlawed bus segregation in a decision tied to a prior ruling, leaving the previous decision in effect but creating confusion about Supreme Court intent. The day’s actions include cases on antitrust, labor, and federal tax issues, with references to Eisenhower era policies and notable figures like Willan O Dwyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Supreme Cour
Tocky
U N Priorities Two Crises At United Nations
United Nations moves to place urgent focus on Hungary and the Middle East as the emergency session gathers. Russia resists, while U S proposals for prompt action gain overwhelming support. Assembly officers are elected and debate begins on major world issues with Hammarskjold’s Cairo inspection planned.
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U. Ny
Sobes
Hungary
Tungavan
Russia
Thingary
Uds
U.S
Middle East
Lee Assembly
Ieaghay
Security Council
Tunisia
Mororea
Sudan
Prine¢ Wath
Hammarskjold
Cairo
Emergency International Tourea
Tpringe Waw
Hun
Merbert Hoover SI
United States
Dmitri Shepilov
China
Crew of 13 Rescued as Tuna Boat Sinks
Thirteen crew from the San Diego tuna clipper Hornet were reported safe after the vessel sank off the Peru coast Sunday. They were aboard the San Eu ropa, a sister clipper, en route to a Peruvian port. Mrs. Richard N. Visimo, wife of the Hornet’s captain, relayed the news. the Hornet had a 270 ton capacity and was owned by Roland Visimo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego SP
San Diego
Peru
Richard N. Visimo
Roland Viriesimo
Salk predicts polio decline if adults get shots
Dr. Jonas E. Salk told the American Public Health Association in Atlantic City that polio could largely fade in 1957 if up to 50 percent of adults receive the vaccine. He cited evidence of long lasting immunity from properly spaced shots and announced a potential cell line from monkey heart tissue that could cut monkey imports for vaccine production. He noted adults aged 30 to 40 account for a quarter of cases and urged adult immunization to halt transmission.
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Atlantic City
Jonas E. Salk
Pittsburgh
Inc
American Public Health Assn
Salk
United States
Mentalist's vote boast yields $5,000 charity bet in L A County
Los Angeles County supervisors dig into a staged prediction by mentalist Swimmer who claimed he could forecast Eisenhower voting tallies. A $3,000 check funded the stunt, later revealed as accurate to the day’s papers, with $5,000 pledged to charity if wrong. Swimmer smiled and provided handwritten figures matching newspaper tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jack Schrmher
County
Boar of Supervisors
Gordon Nus
Eisenhower
California
Asigeres County
Swimmer
Elemies
Bomex
Supervisore
Frias
Swimer
Post Office Worker Pleads Guilty in Football Contest
Waco Texas William Joseph Hargett a temple post office employee pleaded guilty to using the Wis e mails to defraud in winning a Dating News football contest in November 1955 He waived grand jury indictment and pleaded before Federal Judge J Ben Rice who will sentence Thursday The charge said he postmarked a blank postcard on a Friday or Saturday after the games had been played then filled in an entry for the News contest and mailed it with a Friday postmark to meet eligibility
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
William Joseph Hargett
Tan Temple Post Office
Hargett
J. Ben Rice
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Dmitri Shepov
Arkady Soloviev
Nyenewal Assembly
AP Wircphato
Shaydhe Shawolk
Kenya
Egypt
Eden
Tory
New Yoik
High Court
Cleveland
Sazion
Marken Lee
Progran
Lye
Elsenhower
Tayers
Imecmie Tex
Ean Lake City
Seawart
Whlen Heer
Ulea
Court of Appeals
Bute
Bern
Uelphaorts
Sansa
Natair
International Union Xpd
Teampless
Atinalas
Tf. 5
Dissider
Appleal
Tingreag
Renetal
Gallatin
Mota
New York
Gly
Morgan
Eoe-Tinis
Willan O'Dwyer
Nw York Ciy
U.N
Alton L. Blakbesler
Fresh Science Rapaiier
Elsie Ward
Laborut Ary
RED Cross
Port Said
Rosenblum
Bustums’ Losty
Rosenblums
Buffums
Long Beach
Santo Ans
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