Business Dip Seen Next Year
Secretary Weeks and the Business Advisory Council forecast a mild 1958 downturn in activity, dampening living costs but risking higher unemployment. The dip should end by midyear, with output per man-hour rising only modestly and tax relief prospects dimming as revenues slow. Congress may push large missile program funding despite administration caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Advisory Council
Weeks
BAC
Congress
U.S
Washington
Police Find Car Used In Ohio Holdup
Police recovered a getaway car used in the Andover Bank robbery after Gravel spotted debris on Route near Shipmans Landing at Pymatuning Lake. Inside were a holster two revolvers and ammunition. FBI joined state police in pursuit as robbers fled the area Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashtabula
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Abel Conviction Blows To Spies In U S Espionage Case
Rudolf Abel, a 55 year old former Soviet secret police colonel, was found guilty on all three counts of conspiring to transmit and gather military and atomic secrets for the Soviet Union. The verdict caps nine day trial in Brooklyn with sentencing set for November 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Ivanovitch Abel
Brooklyn Federal Court
U.S
Russia
New York
Rudolf J. Abel
United States
Soviet Union
Mortimer W. Byers
Byers
Brooklyn
Abel
Army
Washington
Roy Rhodes
Ft. Belvoir
Rhodes
Moscow
James B. Donovan
Astr. U.S. Atty
William F. Tompkins
Canada
Kremlin
State Department
Latham Hotel
Manhattan
Reino Hayhanen
Hayhanen
Federal House of Detention
Faubus Demands Release of All National Guardsmen
Gov. Orval Faubus pressed for immediate release of the 1,800 Arkansas National Guardsmen on federal duty and sought a Senate investigation into alleged federal evasion of the Selective Service Act. He also announced he would reclaim about 8,500 guardsmen defederalized by the Army as tensions around Central High school rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubus
Eisenhower
Brucker
Arkansas National
Senate
Central High
Crash kills airman at Lockbourne base gate
Airman J C Richard C Swain, 20, of Columbus, died Friday from injuries after a collision Thursday at the Lockbourne Air Force Base main gate involving a semi tractor trailer and four cars. None of the other drivers was hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
J.c Richard C. Swain
Lockbourne Air Force Base
Elgin mother of four sons welcomes four daughters
Mrs. Peter Meier of Elgin gave birth to quadruplets Charlene Marlene Arlene and Jolene yesterday at Lorenzen Hospital. Doctors say the first 24 to 48 hours are critical but the babies are doing well. The Meier family includes four boys Michael Milton Lawrence and Virgil. The parents plan to adjust their two room home to accommodate the new arrivals.
Cincinnatian 72 Drowns At Hillsboro
Frank Brandon, 72, of Cincinnati, drowned when the boat he fished from overturned on Rocky Fork Lake Friday. Paul Morton, 45, of Cincinnati, was rescued by duck hunters after clinging to the capsized craft in icy water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro
Ohio
Frank Brandon
Cincinnati
Rocky Fork Lake
Paul Morton
The Knife of the Party
A light gossip item notes intrigue at a social gathering with sharp remarks and a witty line about a knife metaphor used to describe party dynamics. No names or places are specified in readable text.
Just For That No Visitors at Garth School Flu Outbreak
Seventh graders from Garth School visited a classmate ill with the flu and warned that 91 students were absent. They told Mrs Willard Offutt there would be no visitors once the absentee total reached 100, prompting the mother to say no visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Garth School
Willard Offutt
AFL CIO Orders Two Unions to Oust Leaders or Face Suspension
The AFL CIO ordered the United Textile Workers and the Bakery Workers Union to remove corrupt officials and hold conventions to elect new officers by November 15 or face automatic suspension. The action follows the earlier suspension of the Teamsters and warns of possible expulsion at the December convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AFLC10
United Textile Workers
UTW
Bakery Workers
Afl-Cio Executive Council
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Senate
Bakers
Strike Ends In France After 24 Hour Walkout
Paris workers returned to jobs after a 24 hour strike that crippled transportation and closed factories. The protest against rising living costs caused traffic jams and production losses with limited immediate gains reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eisenhower to Visit Paris for NATO Summit Overhaul
President Eisenhower plans a December trip to Paris for a NATO summit likely to revise western defense systems amid Russia's missile and space advances. The move aims to unify allied resources and may expand nuclear deterrence and scientific collaboration with Britain and other partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Paris
NATO
Russia
United Nations debate signals moves on Middle East crisis
Support grew in UN for Dag Hammarskjold to pursue personal talks to ease the Middle East crisis. The General Assembly recessed after Lodge accused the Soviet Union of an artificial war scare, with Syria opposing mediation and Turkey sending a mission to Saudi Arabia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Dag Hammerskjold
Middle East
General Assembly
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Soviet Union
Lodge
Kremlin
Leslie Munro
New Zealand
Assembly
Peru
Hammarskjold
Syria
Turkey
Saud
Saudi Arabia
Ankara
82-Nation Assembly
U.N
United States
Anastasia Killing Sparks Underworld Hunt In Midtown Barbershop
Police mobilize about 100 detectives to trace two gunmen who killed mobster Albert Anastasia in a midtown New York barbershop. The slayings occurred in the Park Sheraton area as killers fled by subway. a gun was found outside the shop. Aftermath recalls Costello shooting as police seek motive and protect witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Underworld
Albert Anastasia
A Midtown
Manhattan Hotel
Anastasia
Murder, Inc
Subway
55Th Street
Sheraton
Slotel
Costello
Four Children Die In San Antonio House Fire
In San Antonio Texas a blaze destroyed the home of Mrs Pauline Villareal and four children were burned to death Rafael Villareal 7 Olga 6 Irene 3 and Francis 1. Firemen said the mother was visiting and the fire likely started from a kerosene stove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Pauline Villareal
Rafael Villareal
Olga
Irene
Francis
Sputnik Life Window Shrinks For U.S. Observers
Smithsonian Observatory says Sputnik and its carrier rocket will disappear from U.S. view within 40 to 50 days. Satellite may linger a few days longer for trained observers. moon‑orbiting craft shows waning radio signals. five U.S. mini track stations report sporadic signals. News items also note space tests at Cape Canaveral and White House denial of a moon rocket order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sputnik
United States
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observaory
Cambrdge
Mass
National Geographic Society
Observatory
The
Geographic Society
Fred L. Whipple
Smithsonian Observatory
Society
London
Naval Research Labora
Tory
U.S
Fred Singer
Air Force
Moon
Earth
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Florida
White House
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
Council of Economic Advisers
Raymond J. Saulnier
Orval
Litle Rotck
Ark
Orval Faubus
Cincinnatian
Labor Federation
Anthony Valente
Lloyd Klewert
Bakery Workers Union
James G. Cross
Curtis R. Sims
Sims
Cross
France
Ike
By John M. Hightower
Amory Houghton
Houghton
Christian Pineau
Harold Macmillan
Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Macmillan
Britain
Germany
Great Britain
Sen. Kefauver
D-Tenn
Selwyn Lloyd
Ottawa
Free World
U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Chesapeake Bay
Dag
Mideast
Rocket
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