Army cuts guard for Little Rock nine students
The Army ordered a drastic reduction in federal troops guarding nine Black students at Central High in Little Rock. About 1,800 guardsmen remain on federal duty while 8,500 will be released. Fort Campbell moves 500 of 1,000 101st Airborne to regular posts. Governor Faubus may call a special legislature session on integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Central High School
Bracker
Washington
Orval Faubus
L. C Bates
Arkansas
NAACP
Amis Guthridge
The
Capital Citizens Council
Army
Edwin A. Walker
Arkansas National Guardsmen
Brucker
101St Airborne Division
Ft. Campbell
Arkansas National
Faubus
Eisenhower
Frank Bane
Council of State Governments
Oklahoma City
Dallas
Bruce Alger
Dtex
White House
Alger
Central High
San Francisco
Sherman Adams
Liberty and Justice
Tornadoes and Floods Hit Texas Killing and Forcing Evacuations
Violent storms sweep Texas killing at least three and displacing hundreds. Flooding peaks with 14 inches in 20 minutes in Pawnee and 10 inches in 24 hours at Rusk. Dozens of highways closed, seven saved from a bus, a train wreck, and two drownings reported with waters receding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Pawnee
Cleburne
Rusk
Ballinger
Red Cross
Runnels
W. I. Rampy
Taylor
Weir
Res and
Negro Fames
Weather Forecast For Miami Valley
The weatherman expects scattered showers by Wednesday evening with a mainly cloudy mild day today. Highs around 75 and nights near 53, with Wednesday turning cloudy and light rain possible. Middletown recorded 73 degrees yesterday and 43 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Hoffa pleads innocent to five counts in perjury case
James R. Hoffa, leader of the Teamsters, pleads innocent in District Court to five perjury counts tied to a grand jury probe of wiretapping at his Detroit HQ. Bail coverage is adjusted as court dates are set, with Hoffa facing trial alongside related union leadership actions in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Detroit
Hoffa
William B. Herlands
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
U.S. District Court
Washington
F. Dickinson ‘Letts
Miami Beach
Dave Beck
Beck
Teamsters
Hiram Couple Killed in Ravenna Car Collision
Hiram residents Clinton Young 81 and Adriane 75 were killed Monday night when their car collided with a vehicle driven by Nora C. Wright 33 of Ravenna. Wright is hospitalized in critical condition at Robinson Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenna
Ohio
Clinton Young
Adriane
Here
State Highway Patrol
Hiram
Nora C. Wright
Wright
Robinson Memorial Hospital
Strain On Gravity Causes Painful Backaches Says Surgeon
Canadian surgeon Dr. Frank Patterson told the 43rd Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons that a pot-bellied figure and pregnant women share a higher spinal strain due to center of gravity. He cited emotional factors as common triggers for backache and neurotic origins in 10 to 15 percent of cases. He advised gentle abdominal-strengthening exercises and moderation in activity, warning against strenuous exertion, noting back pain is common in the elderly due to weight, posture, and inactivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Carey
Atlantic City
N.J
Frank Patterson
Vancouver General Hospital
American College of Surgeons
Patterson
Adenauer Angry Over Tito Plan
Belgrade reports Tito plans to recognize East Germany, pressuring West Germany. Adenauer canceled opera gala appearances to meet Brentano as Bonn weighs cutting loans and war reparations. Yugoslavia seeks to avoid severing ties though trade credits remain by Moscow-backed regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Marshal Tito
East Germany
West Germany
Tito
Bonn
Yugoslavia
Soviet Bloc
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
West Berlin
Heinrich von Brentano
Soviet Union
Chuckle Star Michael Todd Talks Postfilm Break
Michael Todd says after his final film he may have a nervous breakdown as the excitement fades. He states he worked hard and owes himself and refuses to let anyone deprive him of his achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Todd
Ike Discusses Moon and U S Missile Program
President Eisenhower chaired a 45 minute science advisory panel briefing on earth satellites and missiles amid Sputnik activity. Officials offered no specifics, while observers reported Sputnik sightings and scientists noted an unknown force affecting the moonlet’s orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Michigan lawmakers trade verses on Sputnik
Lansing reports show Gov. G Mennen Williams of Michigan and House Speaker George M. Van Pearsem replying with poems about the satellite. Van Pearsem jokes that Sputnik has taken hold of Soapy Williams politics as it whirls through the blue sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Michigan
Sputnik orbit timing puzzling scientists and signals heard
Hynek calls the findings puzzling as variations in Sputnik timing may reflect a faster rotating orbital plane caused by gravity. While gravity still accounts for 99 percent of the force, Sputnik resumed beeping after a buzz and C R Moe in Sunnyvale reports first definite evidence of coded radio signals. Russia has offered no details on the signals, with a Soviet report noting data on temperature and space element changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
C. R. Moe
Sunnyvale
Moe
Russia
Pentagon Eyes 500-Pound Satellite for Global Surveillance
Report says U S military aims for a 500 pound satellite to scan the earth for hostiles. Three such sky spy satellites on criss cross orbits could provide near constant surveillance though they do not yet exist. The Far Side rocket seeks 1000 to 4000 mile altitude and Pacific launch but weather delays linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.S
Air Force
Pacific
Woman Denied Use Of Turnpike As Private Driveway
Doylestown Pennsylvania police report Lt Walter Price ordered 51 year old Anna Werner Casey to stop using the Pennsylvania Turnpike as a private driveway after she parked her car and walked across the road to her home. Casey posted a $500 bond on a public nuisance charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doylestown
Anna Werner Casey
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Walter Price
Casey
Watermelon Keeps Girl From Death
Six year old Jean Roxby in Cameron West Virginia battles nephrosis of the kidneys. A diet of watermelon prepared twice daily keeps her alive while 120 melons stored at the Cameron Moose Lodge basement are preserved by local methods. Donations of melons and funds pour in from across the nation as a VFW network coordinates delivery of fruit to the family. Doctor Warren D. Leslie notes watermelon can ease symptoms and help sustain life in this rare kidney disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
W. Va
Jean Roxby
Marjorie Roxby
Cameron Moose Lodge
Roxby
VFW
Silver Hill
Warren D. Leslie
Jean
Leslie
Question Almost Floors Speaker
Mrs Bea Johnson reported on her trip to Russia when a 3 year old girl wandered from a children's meeting and interrupted the program at St Pauls Episcopal parish house asking for directions to the bathroom in a clear voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bea Johnson
Russia
St. Paul's Episcopal Parish
Queen Returns to Daily Tasks After Pageantry in Ottawa
Elizabeth II resumed routine duties in Canada after a coronation pageant. She rode in a motorcade from Government House and attended the Queensway highway project ceremony. Prince Philip gave a radio address urging balance between industry and humanity, stressing family as the core of democratic society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Elizabeth
Prince Philip
Government House
Parliament
Ottawa
Elizabeth II
Wlan
Hull
John Diefenbaker
Oxford
Philip
Sleep-Inducing TV Trance Aims to Ease Pediatric Surgery
New York doctor Dr. Albert Betcher uses a semihypnotic TV based technique to prep children for surgery. Patients aged 9 to 14 talk about familiar programs then imagine scenes while the anesthetic is applied, reducing need for anesthetic and sedatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
New York
Albert M. Betcher
Albert Einstein Medical College
Betcher
Dr. Betcher
Lassie
Drug Aids High Blood Pressure Discovery in Boston
Two doctors at Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals announced chlorothiazide as a new drug for relief of hypertension. They treated 51 patients and reported that even severe cases responded, noting its diuretic origin and its ability to lower blood pressure independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals
Robert W. Wilkins
William Hollander
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