Aid To Schools Bill Dropped and Zhukov Rally in Soviet Power Fight
Indications grew that Marshal Georgi Zhukov gained unexpected support in a Central Committee power struggle as no decision was announced on his Presidium status. Washington reports say the school aid fight faces delay with Bailey stating Congress will reexamine in 1959, amid political tensions and civil rights issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Georgi Zhukov
Central Committee
Soviet Communist Party
Zhukov
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Soviet Union
Washington
Congress
House Committee
Cleveland M. Bailey
D-Wva
House
Eisenhower
Bailey
Defense Orders No Slashes In Missile Research
The Defense Department orders no cuts to 1.7 billion dollars approved for basic research this fiscal year. President Eisenhower plans a science meeting with Dr Isadore I Rabi as Sputnik orbits earth at 18 000 mph. The Army reveals Hawk missile features to strike moving targets at treetop level though not yet combat ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Washington
Defense Department
Congress
Secretary of Defense
Neil H. McElroy
Charles E. Wilson
Wilson
Pentagon
White House
Eisenhower
Isadore I. Rabi
Columbia University
Russia
Sputnik
U. S
Earth
Red Moon
Army
Louis B Mayer Dies of Anemia at 72
Hollywood magnate Louis B. Mayer, age 72, died after a prolonged battle with anemia. He had been hospitalized in San Francisco last August, returned home September 16, but deteriorated and was admitted to UCLA Medical Center where he received blood transfusions before slipping into a coma and passing away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Louis B. Mayer
Mayer
San Francisco
California
Ucla Medical Center
Radical Socialist Asked To Form French Gov
Paris reports Felix Gaillard 37, fiscal expert, asked to form a new French government after the National Assembly rejected Guy Mollet by 290 to 227. Gaillard, finance minister in Bourges-Maunoury's last cabinet, would consult leaders before deciding on the mandate. If he succeeds, he becomes the youngest modern French premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Felix Gaillard
Rene Coty
National Assembly
Guy Mollet
Gaillard
Maurice Bourges-Maunoury
Mollet
Antoine Pinay
News-Star and World Open House Appreciation Note
Officials thank visitors for open house at the News-Star and World. About 4,000 people toured the new ultra modern facilities during Friday and Saturday, expressing deep interest and appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star and World
Dulles Warns of Foreign Soviet Moves
Secretary of State Dulles warned that during domestic Soviet upheaval the United States and allies must stay alert for possible foreign moves by the Soviet Union. He said war is unlikely but external actions could follow internal troubles, and outlined issues on NATO, Zhukov as ambassador, and defense spending shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Free World
Soviet Union
Georgi Zhukov
U.S
Eisenhower
NATO Council
Paris
Marshal Zhukov
Zhukov
Europe
Far East
Fallins Welcome Son William Hilton in Ouachita
Mr and Mrs Richard Fallin of 3905 Harrison welcomed a seven pound son last night naming him William Hilton Fallin The name choice followed a suggestion from Sam Hanna outdoor writer for the Morning World The Ouachita Bank Building also reports a new larger mail facility adding to local progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Fallin
Harrison
William Hilton Fallin
Sam Hanna
The
Morning World
Ex-Cop Refuses to Report Cash Find to Authorities
Former Durham police officer Vernon L. Maynor said he found 162000 dollars in cash on his property and will not initiate reporting to officials. He offered to surrender the money if the true owner comes forward, while the FBI and IRS expressed interest in the tale and possible tax questions. Maynor refused to show the money or permit photos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Vernon L. Maynor
FBI
U. S. Internal Revenue Service
Maynor
Internal Revenue Service
Meat Cutters Strike Halts Kansas City Retail Stores
Kansas City grocery unions walk out over work limits for front counter butchers. Some 800 to 1,000 workers struck, closing 75 to 80 percent of stores, with allied unions honoring the picket lines. Stores face spoilage and shoppers scramble for open outlets as talks stall. Leading union official C H Nothnagel cites work load as core issue. Harold Audsley, chief negotiator, says output cannot be fixed by the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
C. H. Nothnagel
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Union
Harold Audsley
Nothnagel
Egypt accuses U S of plotting against Syria on anniversary
Cairo newspapers mark the first anniversary of the Israeli invasion by accusing the United States of plotting against Syria. The English Egyptian Gazette recalls U S opposition to the invasion and warns of a possible third world war as Arab states pledge unity. Syria warns NATO powers and Turkey over possible aggression in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
United States
Syria
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
U.S
al Shaab
America
Middle East
al Gomhouria
United Nations
Andrei Gromyko
NATO
Turkey
Seek Identity Of Indian Boy Seek Identity Of Indian Boy
The FBI seeks the origin of an eight-year-old Navajo boy and details of a beating he endured. Leonard Blaylock says authorities fear kidnapping and are tracing the boy who speaks broken English and may be from Farmington New Mexico. A woman allegedly adopted him with paternal consent, leaving him with babysitter Mrs. W L Barnett, while Dorothy Waters is noted as a past narcotics- linked prostitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
FBI
Leonard Blaylock
Little Ben Lee
Blaylock
Farmington
N. M
PBI
Ben Lee
W. L. Barnett
Dorothy Waters
Flu Cases Drop In Rapides Parish
Alexandria Rapides health unit reports Asian flu cases declined through October in Charity hospital Pineville. Dr Kendrick Taylor notes cases fell from 475 to 250, reflecting a steady drop in Rapides parish for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapides Parish
Alexandria
Alexandria - Rapides Health Unit
Kendrick Taylor
Charity Hospital
Pine
Vie
Taylor
Stolen Plane Pilot Plunges Into Pacific After Seattle Buzzes
An unemployed Air Force veteran stole a Stinson light plane at Seattle and apparently crashed 11 000 feet into the Pacific after buzzing downtown buildings. J A Greenawalt 24 a Civil Aeronautics Administration trainee confessed to the theft and radioed farewell messages before disappearing to sea. A Coast Guard search from Port Angeles swept the area for wreckage or survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
Wash
Air Force
Pacific Ocean
Seattle
Maton Ac
J. A. Greenawalt
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Here
King County
Greenawalt
Marilyn Anderson
Miss Anderson
Alaska
Port Angeles
Coast Guard
Stevenson Likely Declines Civil Rights Commission Post
New York Herald Tribune reports Adlai E. Stevenson, considered for a six member Civil Rights Commission, is inclined to refuse an Eisenhower administration offer. The paper cites strong authority that Stevenson would not accept, amid Democratic candidates under review for the post. The South opposes the commission as an invasion of states rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Adlai E. Stevenson
New Civil Rights Commission
Eisenhower
New York Herald Tribune
Stevenson
Porcupines Threaten Syracuse Parked Cars
Syracuse motorists face new hazard as porcupines chew tires of cars parked by campers in nearby woodlands, according to State Conservation Department district manager Anthony S. Taormina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
State Conservation Department
Anthony S. Taormina
Woodlands
Local Campaign Against Fire Ant Launched
A USDA team led by A C Copeland began applying heptachlor to the Osterland farm near Sterlington to combat fire ants. The five man crew, aided by local and state officials, uses a seeder and blowers to treat ground in wide swaths with plans to survey Ouachita and extend efforts citywide after consultations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
A. C. Copeland
Osterland
Sterlington
Fiveeman Usda
Copeland
Twin City
USDA
Agriculture Department
Ouachita
Warmer Weather Predicted Here
The weatherman forecasts a warming trend with partly cloudy skies. Yesterday's low 29 rising to 60, today 34 with 50 at Selman Field. Frosts end ragweed pollen. tonight 40 to 46, tomorrow 68 to 72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selman Field
Monroe Builds Homes At Higher Pace Than Nation
U S Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show Monroe issued 311 new non farm dwelling units in 1956, a rate of 6.6 per 1 000 population, above the national rate of 5 5 and the Southern states rate of 4 7 Public housing not included nationwide housing units fell 18 per cent to 1 120 200 with Florida the only state showing improvement Nevada experienced the steepest drop Some attribute the national housing slowdown to factors not yet clear
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
United States
Florida
Nevada
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Time For Victory in Cold War Runs Short
Industrialist David Sarnoff warned that time to win the cold war is shrinking due to Soviet advances in missile tech. He said mass production of intercontinental ballistic missiles could come within five years, stressing risk of hydrogen war if unchecked, and urged action before humanity is overwhelmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarnoff
Washington
David Sarnoff
Radio Corp. of America
Assn
Army of
United States
Moscow
Russia
Defense Department
Willard G. Wyman
Continental Army Command
U.S. Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khrush
Gomez
Nogales
Mexico
Carlos Arruza
Pepe Luis Vasquesz
Louis Mayer
Mr. Fallin
Ouachita Bank
K. C
Canaan
Stinson
Boeing Field
CAA
Bob Taylor
Hungerford
C. Smith
Seattle Post - Intelligencer
Marilyn
Adlai
Porcupine Menace
Birmingham
Ala
Joe P. Pritchett
Edward Aaron
Pritchett
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