Bishop Pinger Freed After Five Years in Chinese Prison
Hong Kong Aug 4 Bishop Ping er of Chileago freed from five years in Communist Chinese prisons spoke by phone from Shanghai. He reported fair health and weight loss, plans to leave by ship, and gratitude for regained freedom. He said no word on remaining Americans held prisoner. talks in Geneva continue between U S and Chinese officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Rishon
Thomas Phillips
San Francisco
Calif
Pinger
Hhe
St. Bernani
Lindsay
Neb
John
St. Bernard
Bee
Tsingtao
Yellow Sea
oeThe
China
Chileago
Chowtsun
Shantung Province
Sinai
Fulgence Gross
Omaha
John A. House
Union City
XN. J
Paul J. MacKensen
Pittshurch
Baltimore
Charles J. McCarthy
Modesto
Joseph McCormack
New York City
John Paul Wagner
Chicago
John Thomas Downey
New Britain
Conn
Richard Henry Fecteau
Lynn
Mass
Army
Air Force
Robert E.mccann
Altadena
Hugh Francis Redmond
Yonkers
N. Y
Geneva
U. S
A. Alexis Johnson
Wang Ping-nan
Kansas GOP Primary Sparks in Eisenhower State
Kansas voters head to the polls for a fiery GOP primary led by governor contenders Governor Fred Hall and Warren Shaw. Democrats back George Docking and Harry Woodring as they fight in a four-way Senate race and multiple congressional contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Eisenhower
Kansas
Fred Hall
Warren W. Shaw
George Docking
Lawrence
Harry Woodring
House of Representatives
Senate
Frank Carlson
Walter J. Biddle
Leavenworth
Carlson
Ed Rees
Emporia
William H. Avery
Wakefield
Errett P. Scrivner
Kansas City
National
Woodring
Docking
Auto Union SUB Woes Highlight Auto Layoff Cushion
Detroit August report details the SUB plan, designed to soften auto layoffs, but after two months it shows rough spots and limited payments. Union critics cite confusing rules while company sources defend smooth administration. The plan relies on funds from auto makers and state unemployment, with payments varying by state and limited by eligibility rules. Porpoises communicate with each other by whistling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers Union
Ihen Sub
Birchel Poff
Chrysler
Michigan
Poff
Chrysler Local
Mike Marasco
Suez Crisis Reflections Split West as Dulles Presses Talks
The article reports on high level discussions at a private home with Deputy Secretary Allan Dulles and William Rountree as they push for a conference solution to the Suez crisis. It outlines Western divisions between Britain and France and the United States prospects for a 24 nationLondon conference opening Aug 16 and notes Moscow’s Red Star critique of Western aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Murphy
William M. Rountree
Suez
Nasser
Dulles
London
United States
Britain
France
Egypt
United Nations
State Department
Anthony Eden
Mediterranean
Guy Mollet
Suez Canal
Paris
North Africa
White House
Wasser
Eisenhower
Moscow
Red Star
Middle East
Consumers grow choosy about food as incomes rise
Washington reports that postwar income gains have made consumers more selective about their meals. They pay for services like partial food preparation outside the home and prepackaging to ensure quality, prompting new marketing practices and shifting buying habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
East Germany and Yugoslavia sign trade pact
East Germany announced a 10 million dollar trade agreement with Yugoslavia. The pact follows a separate announcement that the Soviet Union and East Germany will finance a large aluminum plant for Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East Germany
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Experts Warn of Housing Lag If Building Stagnates
Washington Aug 4 Experts in the housing field warn that without a rise in homebuilding the United States will face a short-age in housing. They cite record personal income and enduring ownership demand. An industry official warns the risk is too few homes, not too many, as new families form nearly one million households yearly and 300,000 dwellings are destroyed annually through modernization programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iSome
Three Fliers Win 1956 Harmon International Awards
Three aviators were named winners of the Harmon international aviation awards for 1955. Group Captain John Cunningham of Britain, chief test pilot for de Havilland. Madame Jacqueline Auriol of France. and Lt. Commander Charles A. Mills of the U.S. Navy, a Memphis, Tennessee native, were honored in New York on August 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Cunningham
Great Britain
de Havilland Aircraft Co., Ltd
Jacqueline Auriol
France
Charles A. Mills
U.S. Navy
Memphis
Tenn
Birth rate gap widens between China and United States in 1954
A historical note reports Free China's birth rate around 49 per thousand in 1954, contrasted with the United States. The statement reflects demographic comparisons of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Bamboo the Philadelphia Zoo gorilla throws gifts at photographers
Bamboo the aging 6-foot gorilla celebrated a birthday by tossing a melon to the crowd and photographers, while keeper Fred Heimmer staged the party a day early. Fans from Marguerite Eit delivered presents as Bamboo, now over 400 pounds, demonstrated a still formidable pitching arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bamboo
Zoo
Fred Heimmer
Marguerite Eit
Meehan
Jane
Natural gas named sixth largest U S industry by Nat Geo
The National Geographic Society ranks natural gas as the sixth largest U S industry, reflecting its growing economic role and importance in energy markets. The finding highlights gas production, processing, and related jobs across key regions and firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
The
National Geographic Society
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Monessen
USW
Bishop
By Fred Moen
Auto Union
Detroit
Middletown
Ohio
Russia
West
David J. McDonald
United Steelworkers Union
George Flaccus
Associated Press
Germany
Tito
Harmon
S. Salina Street