Kubek Delivers Two Homers as Yankees Rout Braves
Tony Kubek a Milwaukee native hit two home runs driving in four runs as the New York Yankees crushed the Milwaukee Braves 12 to 3 in game three of the World Series. Mickey Mantle added a 400 foot homer, and six Milwaukee pitchers issued 11 walks to give New York a 2-1 series lead before 45,804 at County Stadium. The Braves, led by Hank Aaron’s two run shot, failed to capitalize with men on base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Hand
Milwaukee
Tony Kubek
New York Yankee
Braves
Rangy
Crewcut
Yanks
Mickey Mantle
Kubek
Bob Buhl
New York
County Stadium
Henry Aaron
Bob Turley
Buhl
Casey Stengel Penn
Don Larsen
Larsen
High Court Opens Term On Monday
The Supreme Court begins a new nine month term facing cases on racial segregation and Communist activity. Justices appear undisturbed by attacks and may encounter more controversial disputes. Virginia's massive resistance policy re school integration is on appeal, challenging pupil placement powers by a three member state board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
U. S. Dist
Walter F. Hoffman
Norfolk
Newport
U. S. Circuit
Wrt
Richmond
Hoffwin
High Tribunal
Supreme Court
Brown
High Court
Faubus Holds Silence as Federal Troop Withdrawal Standoff
Gov. Orval Faubus rested in silence amid a deadlock over federal troop withdrawal from Central High School in Little Rock. He refused media contact and officials noted he believed time would force the White House to act, with talks rumored among four southern moderates though aides denied direct meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Orval FE
Faubus
Integrated Central High School
Arkansas
White House
Eisenhower
Eisenner
Man Perishes In Crash Of Vessel
In Houma Louisiana a boat struck a submerged piling and broke up. Four crew members were rescued while Murphy Prosperie of Little Caillou drowned. The body remained unrecovered in 16 foot choppy water near Caillou Island as divers searched. The others were Junius Prosperie and Mr and Mrs Robert J Robichaux of Little Caillou and Robert Edmond of Montegut en route to a Redfish Rodeo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houma
Oi Riz
Murphy Prosperie
Little Cailou
Caillou Isand
Junius Prosperie
Robert J. Robichaux
Little Caillou
Robert Edmond
Montegut
Boston Police Quell Racial Disturbances
Boston police quelled a riot in Roxbury after a dance hall brawl between white and Negro youths escalated, with 23 arrests including four teenage girls. One white youth was found critically beaten, later identified as James O’Malley, who claimed he was attacked by six Black youths. he was listed on the danger list at City Hospital with multiple fractures and wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Patrick Connolly
Dudley Street
Roxbury
Connolly
Arkansas
James O'Malley
South Boston
O'Malley
City Hospital
U S Says Space Progress Won't Force Speed Up
Washington reacts to the Soviet moon shot with caution and calm. President Eisenhower golfed at Gettysburg while aides monitored the impact on Cold War allies. Officials insist the U S program remains on track for the Interregional Geophysical Year and deny a racing pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Gettysburg
Washington
Russia
Light Fog Shroud Expected In Area
A light fog is forecast for the Twin Cities area this morning, then clearing as the day goes on. Mild temperatures persist with yesterday’s high 79 and low 58. Arkansas residents see cloudy to partly cloudy skies with continued pleasant temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Cities
Arkansas
Navy tops five college teams in expected wins fall
The AP reports Oklahoma extends to 42 straight with a 40 14 victory over Iowa State as Navy slips from the top five and a jockeying for Eastern supremacy begins. Michigan State Minnesota and Duke win as Texas A M cruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Corrigan
Associated Press
Navy
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Sooners
Michigan State
California
Minnesota
Purdue
Dick Larson
Duke
Maryland
Texas A&m
Russia launches epoch-making satellite circling earth
The Soviets sent a satellite into orbit every 96.2 minutes at 560 miles altitude. US scientists report radio signals but struggle to spot visually. Observers in Japan and Cambridge note limited visibility due to sun angle and orbital position, with potential future visibility changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Soviet Union
Cambridge, Mass
Free World
United States
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Cambridge
Niigata
Tokyo
Space Travel Still Far Off, Scientists Say
Washington reports scientific circles warn space travel remains years away despite Russia's satellite success. Experts note the moon 239000 miles away, require a rocket the size of an ocean liner to reach escape velocity, and highlight the immense fuel and safety challenges for human passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Moscow
Moon
Mars
U. S
Earth
Rioting Continues in Warsaw Police Use Tear Gas
Police fired tear gas at hundreds of rioting students in Warsaw for a third night of street violence. About 200 people were arrested as militiamen faced sticks and stones, with one militiaman reported killed. The unrest spread from Powaska and Wilcza to Zlota and Zgoda streets before riot squads cleared the city by midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Powska
Wilcza
Zlota
Zgoda
Mili
Zootsuit Hollisans
What Is A News paper by Sybil M Bayles
A Lake Providence correspondent writes a poem on what newspapers mean to readers. The piece surveys how children, women, sports fans, students, workers and scholars view papers from funnies to fashions to scores and unions. The poem notes contradictions for the historian and hints at continuation on the next page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sybil M. Bayles
Lake Providence
Morning World
News Star
Tracy
Blondie
Talks Between Dulles and Gromyko Reported Helpful
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko announced that their nearly four hour talk at Dulles home produced helpful discussions on the Middle East disarmament Europe and Russo American relations. Both sides said they clarified positions on major topics in a joint communique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Andrei A. Gromyko
Middle East
Europe
Dulles
Satellite win devastates US prestige say Senator Jackson
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington called the Soviet launch of the first artificial satellite a devastating blow to the United States in science industry and technology. He warned it signals a tougher cold war, supports Soviet ICBM claims, and shows Moscow aims to outpace the United States and pressure allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Del
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Russia
United States
Jackson
Subcommittee
Military Applications of Atomic Energy
Soviet Union
Senate
T. T. Jones Agricultural Leader Dies
Thomas T. Jones a longtime farmer and community leader died at his Route 3 West Monroe home after a brief illness. Final rites set for 2 p.m. at Watson Chapel Methodist Church with Rev. C F Gerald and Rev. Don Wincinger officiating. Interment in New Sardis Cemetery. Born in Crockett County Tennessee, he studied in Stephenson Alabama and Valparaiso Indiana before teaching across Texas Arkansas and Louisiana. He moved to West Monroe in 1915 and was active in the Methodist Church and local service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas T. Jones
West Monroe
Watson Chapel Methodist Church
C.F. Gerald
Don Wincinger
McGuire Methodist Church
New Sardis
Milhearn Funeral Home
Mr. Jones
Crockett County
Tenn
Stephenson
Ala
Valparaso
Ind
Texas
Arkansas
Louisiana
Russian Signal Beeps Heard By Monroe Listeners
Monroe radio hobbyists reported hearing a Russian satellite signal as a series of beeps. Marvin M Hill and Bill Bell set up gear and tracked the signal, with Ernie Brown in Minden confirming reception at 20 005 megacycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Marvin M. Hill
Filer Street
Hill
Bill Bell
Ernie Brown
Minden
Siamese Twins Separated in Rare Philadelphia Operation
Nine day old Pamela and Patricia Schatz were separated at Children's Hospital Philadelphia in a two and a half hour operation that left them in separate incubators. Surgeons reported both girls in good condition despite a heart stoppage in the smaller twin and a congenital heart issue needing chest opening and massage. Dr. C Everett Koop said they are essentially two normal youngsters now, with ongoing care until they are ready to leave incubators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pamela
Patricia Schatz
Children’s Hospital
C. Everett Koop
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ann Tallahassee, Fla
Lehy Collins
U.S
Own Space Plans
Outer Space
Yeti House
Toay
State Department
Hagerty
A. A. Blagonravov
Air Force Missile Center
Cape Canaveral
Florida
Department of Defense
Roc
Pentaton
Ifforce
Jes’ Ramblin
Gromyko
T. T. Jones
Mt. Vernon
Carlton School
Catherine Elizabeth Ruthredge
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