Illinois Crops Held High Output Despite Acreage Cuts
The Agriculture Department reports 1957 Illinois corn at 529.664 million bushels and winter wheat at 37.149 million, both below 1956. Soybeans cover 4.974 million acres yielding 25.5 bushels. total harvest 126.837 million bushels, apples 2.5 million, with 8.276 million acres of corn and 1.769 million acres of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Illinois
Soil Bank
Murphysboro DAV Chapter Tops 56 Membership
Disabled American Veterans Murphysboro Chapter No. 69 received a national congratulatory message for surpassing last year’s membership. As of Dec 1 the chapter had 34 members and local officers were commended by Paul E. Frederick Jr. of Cincinnati for their efforts. Membership open to veterans injured or disabled in World War I or from Dec 7 1941 through Korea’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mysboro
DAV
Paul E. Frederick Jr
Cincinnati
River King Mine Boss Price Dies
William H. Price, 61, mine superintendent who built the Delta strip mine near Marion, died Tuesday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He led Pea Coal Co River King Mine project expected to become a world leading operation. He leaves a wife Evelyn and daughter Shirley with several siblings. Services set for Friday at Union Methodist Church Belleville. Burial in Valhalla cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Price
Delta Strip
Marion
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Price
Pea Coal Co
Iggl
Evelyn
Belleville
Shirley
Dewey
Bristow
U S Cancels 14 Passports
The State Department canceled passports of 24 Americans remaining abroad after visiting Red China in defiance of the U S travel ban. The announcement said these passports are valid only for direct and immediate return to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Red China
U.S
Johnson urges speed up in U.S. missile program
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson calls Americans to work day and night to outpace Russia in missiles and space science. He cites a Pearl Harbor like warning while Senate hearings into the space weapons program resume after a delay. Maj. Gen. Schr iever argues ballistic missiles could reach the moon by 1959, and Gen. LeMay cautions against overreliance on missiles at the expense of manned bombers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dtex
Russia
Johnson
U. S
Pearl Harbor
Texas
Senate
Ceing Sen. Bridges
New Hampshire
Bernard A. Schriever
Air Force
Thor
Schriever
Atlas
Jupiter
Polaris
Curtis LeMay
Air Force Siice
Sen
Symington
D-Mo
LeMay
SAC
Khrushchev Warns Britain of Atomic War Risk
Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev warned in the New Statesman that a cold war arms race could trigger a bloody war if U S bases in Britain were wrongly ordered to retaliate. He said a sudden atomic war could threaten the British people, while urging coexistence with the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Nikita Krushchev
Britain
Khrushchev
The
New Statesman
U. S
Russell
Bertrand Russell
Eisenhower
NATO
Paris
Russia
America
Allies Agree On U S Missile Base Program
Paris dispatch reports White House adviser James Hagerty saying Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles may issue a joint NATO conference television radio report after returning to Washington. The plan, if adopted, would come early next week as Eisenhower plans to fly home via Keflavik Iceland. The article also notes Cyprus Greek Turkish tensions and public attention on the President’s health during the NATO summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
James Hagerty
Eisenhower
State Dulles
NATO
Washington
Hagerty
Columbine II
U.S. Air Force Base
Keflavik
Iceland
Constantine Karamanlis
Greece
Cyprus
Karamanlis
Aramanlis
Crile
Adnan Menderes
Turkey
Britain
NATO OKs in Principle Base for Missiles in West Europe
NATO ministers unanimously approve in principle the U S plan to base nuclear missiles in Western Europe to counter the Soviet threat. Leaders including Eisenhower and Dulles pace the talks toward ratification with possible East West disarmament moves and a future high level conference. Britain to receive missiles by year end with continental Europe getting first supplies within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
U.S
Europe
Russia
Eisenhower
Dulles
Konrad Adenauer
Einar Gerhardsen
Hans Christian Slausen
Denmark
Britain
Soviet Union
Gerhardsen
Halvard Lange
Facsimile Mail A Fast Coast To Coast Letter Delivery
An overview of facsimile mail promising rapid delivery within five minutes. Describes the drum scanning process, electrical impulses, and sending receiving machines plus a 3000 cycle circuit. Notes government study under Eisenhower and current exploratory status, with real uses in Weather Bureau, armed forces, industry, and banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Lorick
Penna
Washington
Eisenhower
Cabinet Committee On
Arthur Flemming
Office of Defense Mobilization
Post Office Department
Suitland
Weather Bureau
Ike Removes Overcoat In Paris Luncheon Scene
President Eisenhower, greeting in Paris, peeled off his overcoat despite Coty’s plea. The cold hallway and nearby ambulance underscored the formal lunch scene. After the luncheon Coty said relations with the United States were progressing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Coty
Paris
Eisenhower
Rene Coty
Car and truck collide in Carbondale intersection
Leonard J. Snyder 16 of De Soto and Curtis M. Ellston 48 of Carbondale drove vehicles in a collision at 10 pm Tuesday at the Illinois avenue and Main street intersection in Carbondale. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard J. Snyder
Rt. 1
de Soto
Curtis M. Elston
Rt. 4
Carbondale
Illinois Avenue
Main Street
Art
Atlas 600 Mile Flight Signals New Missile Test Milestone
Atlas missile flew over 600 miles out over the Atlantic on its first long distance test, reaching an altitude around 80 miles. The craft was not recovered and no recovery attempt will be made. Earlier tests ended with explosions after takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Air Force Atlas
Atlantic
Donald N. Yates
Air Force Missile Test Center
Gov Chandler Freed of Hunting Charges
Special Judge Anderson Moss dismissed the hunting violation case against Gov A B Chandler wildlife commissioner and two refuge workers in Wickliffe Kentucky. The judge ruled no actual violation occurred and opened a private hearing on charges against Commissioner Earl Wallace and refuge staff Otis T Thorgmorton and John McClintock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickliffe
Anderson Moss
A. B. Chandler
Hayden Owens
Chandler
Moss
Earl Wallace
Ballard County
Otis T. Thorgmorton
John McClintock
Little Rock Negro Student Suspended for Cafeteria Incident
A ninth Black student at Little Rock Central High School, Minnie Jean Brown, was suspended indefinitely after dumping her food on two white boys in the cafeteria. Superintendent Virgil T. Blosson noted suspensions start at three days, with length to be decided after a full investigation as Christmas holidays begin Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock Central High School
Minnie Jean Brown
Virgil T. Blosson
Rainy Cooling Trend Over Southern Illinois Forecast
Weather bulletin notes rain ending tonight with a drop in temperatures. Thursday brings partly sunny skies and mid 50s, with low 40s at night. Yesterday high 58, noon today 61, precipitation 0.30 inches since yesterday. Crab Orchard Lake and Little Grassy Lake levels rise above spillways by 2 and 4 inches respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Strauss Doubts Near Hydrogen Power Breakthrough
AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said hydrogen bomb fusion power remains distant and refuted British press claims of a near breakthrough. He warned that fusion energy development will not affect the push for fission reactor electricity and noted ongoing US British information sharing since 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Strauss
NATO
Paris
Britain
London
London Daily Express
Fhe
Congress
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
University of Ilinois
Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press
Murphysboro
River King
Franz Josef Strauss
Howard Snyder
Gov. Chandler
Little Rock
Little Rock, Ark
Crab Orchard Lake
Little Grassy Lake