New York State Fair Opens Amid Uncertain Weather
The 1957 New York State Fair opened in Syracuse with about 30,000 onlookers by noon. Despite threatening skies, highways and Thruway traffic were heavy with school buses admitting pupils free. Grounds were lush, Empire Court decorated, and exhibitors offered cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, and Midway stalls as crowds enjoyed food odors and festive colors despite a doubtful forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Empire Court
Congress Near Adjournment After Civil Rights Passage
Washington report details House approval of two major measures the $3 435 810 000 foreign aid appropriation and a ground rules bill for trials. Senate passed civil rights legislation after Thurmond’s 24 hour 19 minute filibuster, with Eisenhower awaiting final outcome.
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Washington
PBS
Congress
House
Niles
House Action
Eisenhower
Senate
Sen. Thurmond
D-Sc
Thurmond
Morse
D-Ore
Demokratic
Boston Press Roll Again After Strike Ends
Boston newspapers resumed printing after a mailers strike began August 9. Wage scale agreement reached, differences arbitrated. Daily editions rushed to streets, shoppers snatching copies as headlines proclaimed revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sit
Ersby
Exp
Churches Call Labor To Moral Crusade
The National Council of Churches urges workers to join a moral effort amid a booming yet perilous economy. The piece links church action to solving national issues, urging labor to help tackle poverty, slum living, disease, and delinquency while promoting social educational service and elimination of discrimination. The note signals a broader series on the era’s problems and church involvement.
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New York
National Council of Churches
Calline
America
the Herald
Record
Morning Globe
Eee
Ik Pews
Christian Pet
Las Vegas
Nev
INS
Red Sox
Ted
Williams
Nevada
Desert
Los Angeles
Alllurnex
Ovat
Peonte
Hein
Caine
Nwork
Chester L. Ponkilla
Fin Social Educational Service
Hannibal migrant camp owner denies charges of peonage
In Albany and Detroit reports the UPI wire outlines a labor camp case tied to migrant workers near Hannibal owned by Frank Patane. James Brunson, a Georgia man, alleges peonage as the UAW pushes for action while the White House stays hands off. Economic adviser Dr. Gabriel Hauge responds to Walter Reuther while GM and Chrysler leaders weigh in on wage and price concerns amid auto price cuts and inflation debates.
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Albany
Detroit
Upstate
New York
United Auto
State Labor Department
Big Three
Georgia
James H. Brunson
UAW
Aid College
Eisenhower
Augusta
Walter Reuther
United
Betneen
Aganibal
Frank Patane
Gabriel Hauge
Eisenhow
Today's Editorial on Democratic Victory and 1960 Influence
Today's page surveys a Democratic win in Wisconsin's special election and previews factors behind William Prexinfro's easy triumph. It notes editor David Lawrence's views and outlines regular features including Scapementy, Bind Casta, Senior Chy Life, Forum Deailss, and Spots mM Ballerlats with Today’s Pictures on the pages.
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Wisconsin
Shancis
Willian Prexinfro
David Lawrence
Urner
Scapementy
Senior_ Chy
Life
Ballerlats
Weather and political notes mix with scattered local events
Showery but mild forecast for today with temperatures near 74 and fog tonight. Five day outlook shows 4 to 7 degrees above normal. showers possible Saturday Monday and Wednesday. In Washington Republicans and Democrats debate voting rights bill with jury trials and civil contempt provisions amid party divisions. Duff of Pittsburgh, 74, dies after automobile injuries as coverage recalls last weekend’s holiday travel patterns.
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Andrew Keller
Hancock Field
Keller
New York-Pennsylvania
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
Columbus
Ohio
Cleveland
Kellkter
Washington
Han
Theo
Bert LE
Eisen
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Feder
Ker
Duff
Smithe
Paix Anj
Siout Co
Hadlvate
Eisenhowl
Sr Tiler
Binet Court
Cominal von Fee Hospital
South Lparties
Dorf
Lernera
Pagan
First Civil Rights Bill Heads to Ike for Signature
The first civil rights measure in eight decades moves toward President Eisenhower’s approval as Congress sends it to his desk. Reporters describe the bill as a landmark stepping stone for desegregation and federal enforcement of equal rights across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Holiday Traffic Toll Set at 420
CHICAGO (INS) Holiday raves will start rolling today for the final summer outing of the season the three day Labor Day weekend. Millions of motorists will be on the move and the National Safety Council predicts that 426 persons will be killed in traffic accidents during the holiday from 6 o clock tonight until midnight Monday. President Ned H Dearborn of the council appealed to the nations motorists to drive extra cautiously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
National Safety Council
Ned H. Dearborn
Council
Rumor of Romance Ties Barkley Widow to Rayburn
Washington reports stir over a possible romance as Mrs. Alben Barkley dismisses gossip of marriage to House Speaker Sam Rayburn while Harold Stassen accelerates disarmament talks in London and plans quick U S consultations before returning for UN committee sessions.
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Washington
Harold
Stassen
London
Russia
Dulles
United States
Eisenhower
United Nations Disarmament
Stas
ST. Louis
Alben Barkley
Sam Rayburn
NBC
David Brink
Joy
Raylown
Yhe
Russia Fires At Least 4 Long Range Missiles
Moscow reportedly launched four long range missiles from northern European Russia toward sparsely populated Siberian areas. The test details and timing were evaluated by the Technical Intelligence Review Committee, with input from military, CIA, and State Department advisors.
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Russia
Washington
Kremlin
Moscow
U. S
Stelaal Army
Siberia
Technical Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
State Department
International Twins Association Holds 25th Convention
The International Twins Association opens its 25th annual convention in Philadelphia tomorrow. About 1,000 twins are expected to attend the three day event with contests planned for the most attractive, most identical and most talented pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
International Twins Association
Today’s Chuckle: A Local Vating House Tale
A lighthearted item notes a mothurin law and a chilly reception at a home feature. The humor hinges on misheard words and quirky domestic scenes, delivering a quick smile in a brief local column.
Costa Rica Ends Guerrilla Raids
Costa Rica officials announced the end of guerrilla attacks after a raid on an estate linked to Nicaragua. The report notes recent violence subsiding as authorities claim the invasion is over.
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Costa Rica
San Jose
Cobia
Sosta
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Mary Frawley
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De“Tate
White Houses
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Oeays
Hannibal
White House
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Reu
Tner
Erc
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Chrys Nor
Reuther
Harlow Cantice
Henry Ford
Reuther F
John D. Duff
W An
Kunsan
South
Hightower
Voln M
Mrs. Barkley
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