McClellan opens hearings on gangsters in New York garbage trade
Sen McClellan says Vincent Squillante has seized a stranglehold on a 50 million dollar annual New York garbage business with underworld ties. He cites involvement of Anastasia associate figures and Teamsters officials, as seven witnesses vanish and murder links loom over labor monopoly schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
McClellan
D- Ark
Vincent J. Squillante
Albert Anastasia
New York City
Squillante
New York
Sen. McClellan
D-Ark
Los Angeles
James Hamilton
Kennedy
John Acropolis
Acropolis
Westchester County
N.Y
Yonkers
Metvlellan
Teamsters
Eisenhower Studies Space Defense Spending As Health Remains Excellent
President Eisenhower, deemed in excellent health by his doctors after Walter Reed tests, will discuss space age defense spending with Nixon Dulles Anderson Brundage and hold a National Security Council session to assess missile program needs. McElroy and Quarles reviewed plans. doctors note no coronary insufficiency and a well healed heart scar from past illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Administration
Nixon
State Dulles
the Treasury
Anderson
Percival Brundage
National Security Council
Russia
McElroy
Donald Quarles
White Houses
Walter Reed Army Hospital
New Year May Bring Price Cuts
Washington economists forecast a dip in living costs in January followed by a stable period, with a 5 cent dent in purchasing power over two years. They caution no rollback this year though a possible rise before year end. Wage hikes from unions will push costs up in 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seven Aboard Rescued From Stranded Navy Plane on Ross Ice Shelf
A third Navy DC3 was stranded near McMurdo Sound due to engine trouble. Seven crew members and two IGY scientists were rescued from the Ross Ice Shelf and flown to McMurdo. The damaged aircraft from Little America may need an engine replacement and remains anchored against gales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Ross Ice Shelf
Mcmurdo Sound
Antarctica
Antarctic
Little America
Harvey G. Speed
Muskegon
Mich
McMurdo
Cmdr
Ray
Frank A. Dandrea
St. Paul
Minn
J.g
Earl R. Hillis
Chattanooga
Tenn
Daniel R. McRea
Philadelphia
Aviation
Robert W. Hackett
Glendale
Calif
International Geophysical Year
A. J. Morency
Bossier City
E. A. Alf
Apple Valley
Liv
Beardmore Glacier
South Pole
Pole
Chuckle: Silent Fellow Waits At Committee Meeting
When the other person in a committee meeting is quiet, it signals not listening but waiting. The joke pivots on the gap between words and attention, highlighting a sly twist about conversational signals.
Weather Outlook for Miami Valley Braces for Rain
Rain-loaded southern winds bring showers through Wednesday as forecasts call for partly cloudy and warmer conditions today with a high near 57. Tonight remains mostly cloudy with a low around 40 as a milder air mass moves in. Wednesday trends cloudy with a chance of rain and a high near 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Middletown
Bartender Gunman Flees After $5 Bet Gag
In Wareham Massachusetts a gambler entered Hidden House cocktail lounge and pointed a gun at the bartender demanding all the money. He claimed the act was a gag for a $5 bet and then vanished into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hidden House
Philippines Votes As Typhoon Slows Luzon Balloting
The Philippines nears the halfway point of its presidential election amid Typhoon Kit’s strike on Luzon. Floods and damage hinder voting, with Garcia seen on track for a likely four year term but officials predict over a million voters stay home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Luzon
Carlos P. Garcia
Garcia
Jose Yulo
Liberal Party
Manual P. Manahan
Progressives
Sen
Claro M. Recto
Antonio Quirino
Election Commission
Ramor Magsaysay
Nacionalista Party
House
Jose B. Laurel Jr
LeMay Sets World Nonstop Distance Record With KC135
Gen Curtis LeMay piloted a KC135 from Westover AFB to Buenos Aires totaling 6350 miles in 13 hours 2 minutes. The record handshake confirms the KC135 as a long range global transport and mission-ready tanker. LeMay noted the speed average near 490 mph and top speed about 550 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Westover Air Force Base
Massachusetts
Buenos Aires
Curtis E. LeMay
leMay
Argentina
U. S
Soviet Russia
Atlantic
United States
Real Cool Gag At McMurdo Airstrip Trees
Snow and ice fail to chill humor at McMurdo Sound Antarctica as pine trees flown from New Zealand mark the McMurdo airstrip for Air Force Globemaster cargo planes. Cmdr. William F. Flynn, USN, commander of Seabees at McMurdo, stands near the sign in an AP Wirephoto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMurdo Sound
Antarctica
New Zealand
McMurdo
Air Force Globemaster
Cmdr
William F. Flynn
USN
Seabees
Stevenson declines role on NATO program advise
The White House said Adlai Stevenson turned down an invitation to help prepare an American program for NATO. James C. Hagerty said Stevenson would comment on the plan, which aims to outpace the Russians in guided missiles and related fields, while Stevenson is a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Adlai Stevenson
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
James C. Hagerty
Stevenson
NATO For Scientists Freer Hand Is Urged In Satellite
GOETTINGEN Germany One of West Germanys top scientists urges freeing research from bureaucratic limits to catch up with the Soviet Union in rocket and satellite work. Dr Walter Dieminger of the Max Planck Institute opposes a NATO for scientists and favors no East West science divide while noting Soviet progress and superior rocket fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goettingen
Germany
West Germany
West
Russia
Walter Dieminger
Max Planck Institute For
Dieminger
NATO
Soviet Union
Moon Mission May Include Living Organism
A U S press report notes a possibility that an American satellite could carry a living organism into space next year. The plan aims at basic experiments on living matter in space conditions, though no living creature is yet confirmed. Vanguard continues tests, with further experiments depending on early launch successes.
Space flight debates live organisms in early test plans
A committee spokesman declined to specify the living organism experiments under consideration saying only that they involve simple but fundamental life processes. He suggested future tests may use living beings beyond the IGY satellite program. Dr Hagen noted he would not want to send a dog as the Russians did with Sputnik II, saying a rat or monkey is a closer test proxy. Past U.S. space tests included mice and monkeys. Air Force major David Simons recently reached 102000 feet in a balloon flight, but Hagen cautioned that years may pass before a human can safely return from space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
IGY
Hagen
U.S
Air Force
David Simons
Catholic Nuns Barred In Ceylon
In Colombo the health minister refused entry to four Maryknoll nuns joining 28 other U S nuns serving in Ceylon hospitals under a government contract. Buddhist fears they will convert patients prompted the decision, putting the whole 32-nun nursing program in doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
Ceylon
U. S
Maryknoll Order
Maryknoll
Births of mental defectives linked to hot summers
Ohio State University researchers report that hotter summers correlate with more births of mentally defective children, likely due to inadequate dietary intake by some mothers during hot months. They note winter births are disproportionately common and highlight brain development in the third month after conception as a critical period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Public Health Assn
APHA
Hilda Knobloch
Benjamin Pasamanick
Columbus State School
Frank Lane Hired as Cleveland Indians General Manager
Frank Lane was named general manager of the Cleveland Indians, moving from the St. Louis Cardinals. He replaces Hank Greenberg, signs a three year contract, and brings a reputation as a aggressive trader. Lane, 61, had been under consideration by Bill Dewitt and faced terms in St. Louis before his move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Frank Lane
Cleveland Indians
St. Louis Cardinals
Hank Greensberg
Lane
Chicago White Sox
Cardinals
August Busch
Greenberg
William O
Bill) Dewitt
St. Louis
Tribe
Baers Almanac predicts a doosey winter in 1958
Lancaster reports Baers Almanac 133rd edition predicts major cold waves and frequent storms from January to late March across much of the United States. It hints at novelty items like presliced turkeys sold by vending machines by Thanksgiving and notes moon lore from the 1890s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
United States
Pennsylvania
Baer
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