25 Nov 1957
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1957
Page
1
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and French Premier Felix Gaillard meet to strengthen the Western alliance amid rising anti British and anti Danish unrest. Extra police are deployed as tensions run high with anti West and embassy protests reported near the Plate De La Compe area.
One driver died and a 7 year old daughter was injured as a car crashed through a house in Reseda. A woman, neighbor, and another adult were also involved. authorities allege the driver failed to stop at the scene before fleeing. The wreck tore through the home ending in the rear bedroom where a child slept. the driver rammed a parked car and then struck Roy Webb’s vehicle before continuing.
Morocco’s King Mohammed V arrives to meet President Eisenhower amid U S missile talks. Teller testifies before a Senate panel on the U S nuclear program urging faster funding and arguing Russia’s advances stem from risk taking. The King’s visit includes talks at the White House and planned stopovers in California and New York as observers await a broader plan for industrial projects and defense cooperation.
Albany reports an estimated nine million in U S economic aid and tax rebates amid calls for restraint. Governor Harriman and GOP leaders discuss maintaining budget cuts and avoiding excess public spending as state finances face federal policy pressures and a looming general election.
Six US congressmen completed a four day round trip from the North to the South Pole aboard a U S Air Force Globemaster ending over McMurdo Sound. They delivered supplies and met Antarctic personnel while urging awareness of science and national security work.
A snowstorm crash near Gustavus Alaska killed four Alaska Air National Guardsmen and seriously injured others. The C-41 transport carrying seven guardsmen from a San Francisco conference to Anchorage reportedly attempted an instrument approach in light snow. Survivors include five released from St. Ann's Hospital. two remain hospitalized. Names listed: Capt Robert E. Kataden, 2%, pilot. 1st Lt Dennia V. Stamer, 4, Anchorage. Floyd Pirter, 59, Anchorage. Sgt. David O. Dial, 3, Anchorage.
A garbled editorial page preview lists features including a forum, letters, and a TV section. It mentions senior deaths and a city bridge item, with references to a nine or ten page spread and a page eight picture section. Named items are unclear due to text corruption.
Forest blaze on the east side of Tongue Mountain burned about fifty acres of heavy timber near Lake George. A 40-member volunteer fire crew, led by a forest ranger, fought the fire yesterday. The weekend blaze began Saturday night in a state forest area. Firefighters arrived by boat from Bolton Landing to reach the scene.
Frank Gannett 81 founder and president emeritus of the Gannett group is in ill health after a fall at his Rochester home in April 1955. He has received treatment at Highland Hospital and at home following a fractured vertebrae and other injuries.
Dr Ralph H Greenson of Beverly Hills warns that children raised by overfriendly parents face confused relationships He told two regional meetings of the Amores Peythty that there is no substitute for a clear father mother dynamic and urged careful parenting advice
General Twining told NATO today that the survival of free nations depends on maintaining manned bomber forces until ballistic missiles are perfected. He warned that Russia’s advances require continued U S air power to deter aggression and ensure strategic balance.
A Welfare Ministry official said today that four people have died of influenza as Japan confronts a worsening flu wave. The announcement comes amid heightened concern over the disease's impact nationwide.
A thief entered Fitcher Hill Esso in North Syracuse and stole a metal cash box containing 2000 in cash and 200 in checks while staff serviced cars. The loss was found at 5 pm as the day closed. Trooper Samuel Slowey assists in the case.
Weather Bureau report indicates rain and snow likely for two days. Weatherman Andy Keller notes Syracuse area unaffected by southern storm. Tonight will be cold, with a temperature near 42 degrees tomorrow as clouds linger and warming winds rise.
Diego Rivera, famed for violent imagery and defiant politics, died of a heart attack at age 70 in his suburban Mexican home. He had battled illness for weeks, with family present as his condition worsened. Survived by his fourth wife Amna Furtado and two daughters Ruth and Guyada. He had a long, tumultuous ties to communism and recent claims of cancer cure proved fruitless.
Four year old Sandre Jane Lockard of Washington died yesterday at Georgetown University Hospital after a long battle with kidney disease. Daughter of James E. Lockard and Mrs. Amy Lockard, she had been ill for two years and passed away soon after receiving a gift from Mrs. Eisenhower during National Nephrosis Month events at the White House.
INDIANAPOLIS UP reports a fragmentary item about Sputniks rocket possibly visible over eastern New York after sundown. The piece mixes stray notes on a Liberian tanker and a prize cat, but the core suggests observers near the Hudson region might glimpse the rocket as it travels a northwest to southeast path.
United Nations Secretary General Day Hammarskjold gave full backing today to Col. Byron Leary, urging removal as UN Palestine peace envoy after Jordan demanded action. Jordan accused Leary of bias toward Israel amid border incidents. Jerusalem reported armed Jordanians fired on Israeli farmers after failed kidnapping attempts.
A spokesman for the Civ Avavon Administration told Cairo residents to avoid northern Egypt two hours Thursday morning as routine maneuvers take place. Details were not elaborated.
A fragmented line from Today’s Chuckle presents a playful, muddled clue about a character and a candy bar. The readable segment hints at a humorous mishearing or garbled dialogue.
Announcement effective today, the home delivery price of the Herald Journal will be 40 cents a week and a single copy 7 cents. No change in the daily price in eleven years. Costs of producing the Herald Journal have more than doubled. Many cities now charge 7 or 10 cents for daily copy.
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