Administration Forces Blame Over Boston Post Collapse
Witness claims powerful interests pressed to liquidate the Boston Post. John Fox, former publisher, alleges Democratic and federal forces tied to Bernard Goldfine caused the paper’s demise by pushing restrictive loans and SEC action starting in 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPIDA
Boston
Charger Today
Boston Post
Fox
Fed
United Textile
Bernard Gold
John Fox
Post
United States
Harry S. Truman
Securities & Exchange Commis
Sion
SEC
Sherman Adams
The
Radar health fears from amplified radar beams
At AMA meeting in San Francisco Col George M Knauf warned that amplified radar sets planned for use in the United States could be a health menace. He said main beam exposure may soon extend to two miles, four times the current limit, and urged extensive biological studies while noting past policy hampered research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
American Medical Association
United States
George M. Knauf
Griffiss Air Force Base
New York
AMA
Knauf
Air Force
Defense Department
Quick Action Sought On Little Rock School Case
The Supreme Court was asked to hold a special session to rule on a lower court order delaying Little Rock school desegregation. Attorneys for Negro pupils and the NAACP urged bypassing the circuit court and hearing the case promptly before the next school year opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Suspreme Court
Little Rock
Ark
Igh Tribunal
U.S. Dist
Harry + Lemley
Tudge Lemley
Supreme Court
Jases
Wiley Branton
Fine Bluff
Waite Madison
New York
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
U.s.circuit Court
St. Louis
1Lemley
Circuit Court
High Tribunal
Brown vs. Board+ of Education
Navy Vanguard Flight Fails as Engine Fumbles Launch
The Vanguard launch failed early this morning when the second stage engine did not ignite and the 72-foot rocket plunged into the sea 275 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. GE announced a new engine with potential thrust up to a million pounds to launch a 10 ton satellite, signaling advances in rocketry after Dr. John Hagen said designs would be changed. Dr. Richard Porter voiced tempered disappointment but urged continued efforts as Vanguard 1 and two Army Explorers remained the only space assets in orbit alongside Sputnik.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanguard
Cape Canaveral
United Press International Telephoto
United Press
Navy
General Electric
John P. Hagen
Washington
Hagen
Vanguard 1
Sputnik
Richard W. Porter
U.S. International Geophysical Year Satellite Committee
Soldiers In East Germany Deny U S Contact With Nine
East German authorities refused a U S Army request to contact nine U S soldiers held since June eight officers and one sergeant. Col Robert P McQuail requested access on June 7 and was denied. The case intertwines with Little Rock school integration debates and four power guarantees amid U S recognition efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Robert P. McQuail
Heidelberg
Germany
Lemley Or
Peant
Little Rock
U.S
US to attend Geneva nuclear talks despite Kremlin boycott threat
The United States notified the Soviet Union that an American delegation would attend the Geneva opening of scientific talks on detecting nuclear explosions if a test ban is agreed. White House officials stated the conference will proceed and American scientists will go to Geneva, while Moscow would bear responsibility if the Kremlin blocks the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Theis
United States
Soviet Union
Geneva
Kremlin
U.S
Moscow
John Foster
Duiles
White House
James C Hagerty
New York
Robert F. Bacher
California Institute of Technology
Ernest
Lawrence
Weather forecast from U S Weather Bureau at the air terminal
Partly cloudy conditions expected this evening with scattered thunderstorms overnight across the area. Cool today and slightly warmer tomorrow with highs near 78 and a low around 62. Tem peratures show highs in the upper 80s in some cities and low 50s in others. forecast includes daytime highs, overnight lows, and radar notes from multiple locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Moines
Amarillo
Credit Controls May Be Reconsidered by Eisenhower Aides
Washington sources report the Eisenhower administration weighing a revival of standby consumer credit controls as deficits loom and inflation fears rise. Key officials, including Secretary of the Treasury and Anderson aides, debate standards to curb down payments and installment terms while avoiding a recurrence of the 1953 54 recession pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Anderson
Ury
Congress
Credit Authority
Idea
Coffee cooling theory wins banquet prize at AIChE meet
At Cornell University two seniors Robert Soldel and Darwin Ayyovak tested whether delaying milk addition cools coffee faster. In lab trials coffee reached drinkable temperature in 425 seconds when milk was added immediately but cooled faster when milk was added after 2 seconds, a result praised by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at its anniversary conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpiua
Cornell University
New York State
Robert Soldel
Cresskill
N. J
Darwin Ayyovak
East St. Louis, Jr
Britain
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Inter
Missile Plant Strike Ends at Chrysler Facility
DETROIT AP The three day wildcat strike at Chrysler's guided missile plant ended as workers voted to accept an order from UAW International and return to work. UAW President Walter Reuther had warned of possible administration action to remove local officers and a Circuit Court order curbed mass picketing during the no contract period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysler
United Auto Workers
UAW International
UAW
Houston Youth Admits Killing in Beach Double Murder
A Houston youth confessed to killing Clifford Barnes and his wife Shirley during a May 24 swimming trip at Galveston Beach after a night of drinking. He claimed he struck Clifford multiple times and held Shirley under water during the attack, giving a detailed account in an exclusive interview. Authorities had described the couple as beaten with an automobile lug wrench found near the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Howard B
Stickney
Echnician
Clifford
Shirley Barnes
Albnight
Galveston Beach
Walton
Tiebeel
Record cool weather ties June heat mark at Terminal
In the Permian Basin area, a 59 degree low tied the alltime June record for Terminal, while Amarillo hit 48 degrees to set a new low. Forecasters blame a cold front from Canada extending to the Gulf Coast. U.N. tensions flare in Lebanon as fighting in Tripoli prompts Hammarskjold to plan an emergency Security Council session amid rebel advances and calls for international aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian Basin
Asi Nght
U. S. Weather Bureau
Terminal
Canada
Gulf Coast
Amarillo
Beirut
Hoonperamnes
Hammarskjold
Tripoli
Al'New York
Jeast
Sami Solh
U.N
Omar Karam
Lebanon
Associated Press
Ter Rruce
Ephone
Ouli
Karol Soh
Fripoti
Rashhid Karomi
Karomi
Anon
Agaost
Sill
Cairo
United Arab Republic
Security Council
U.N. Headquart
M Unique
General Assembly
Chamoun
Bekaa Valley
Ster
United States
Britain
Bellion
Collect
Soviet Union
Safe Drivers Record Bumper Collision Near Corvallis
In Corvallis Oregon AP report notes Harold W Shuler and Hugh Wayt from Frankfort Indiana, longtime summer travel companions, were involved in a rear end collision after a quick stop. Harold 45 rushed from his car to check the other driver Hugh driving the other vehicle. Both families had driven together on annual summer trips, totaling about 10000 miles without incident before this collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Ore
Harold W. Shuler
Hugh
Wayt
Frankfort
Ind
Harold
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Space
America
Amepsinietig
University of California Radiation Laboratory
James Brown Fisk
Bell Telephone Lab
Kent Denaret
Houston Press
Cvenue Up
Shirley
Inckney
Cliford
Max Veaur
Haye
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