No US Hurricane This Year Says Miami Forecaster
National Hurricane Research forecaster Gordon Dunn says the Westerlies have shifted southward bringing cooler air and low pressure that hinder hurricane formation. Five tropical storms formed this year but only Betsy reached hurricane strength, veering away from Florida shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Atlantic
Gordon
Seaboard
Dunn
Iby Dunn
United States
Betsy
Florida
Israelis Wipe Out Arab Legion Outpost at Gharandel
Israeli forces attacked the desert headquarters of the Arab Legion near the Jordanian frontier, destroying all buildings and vehicles. Jordan reports at least 40 Jordanians fatally hurt and the complex wiped out, with the toll rising toward 75 for the week. UN observers were sent to investigate the raid near Gharandel, 115 miles south of Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Jordan
Arab Legion
United Nations
Gharandel
Dead Sea
Gulf of Akaba
Gharaddel
Gaza
Dag Hammarskjold
Save the Peace
Here
John B. Glubb
Palestine Frontier
Typhoon Emma Memorial Honors Japanese Meteorologist
Yoshiteru Ono of Japan's weather bureau presented a wreath at the U.S. Air Force Far East headquarters in memory of 16 U.S. airmen who died tracking Typhoon Emma. Officials credited their work with enabling the bureau to forecast Emma's path 24 hours in advance amid Japan, Korea, Okinawa, and the Philippines fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yoshiteru Ono
Japan
Weather Bureau
U.S. Air Force
Far East
U. S. Air Force
Emma
Ono
Air Force
Korea
Okinnawa
Philippines
Today's Editorial Page Preview and Section Index
Doris Fleeson notes shifting mood among politicians in both parties as the national campaign evolves. The editorial page highlights regular features including Amusements, Financial, Bridge, Radio-TV, Classifieds, Senior City Life, Forum, Deaths, Women's pages, Editorials, Sports, Letters, and Today’s Pictures on page 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Fleeson
Radio-Tv
Hogan Named Associate State Tax Attorney for Onondaga County
Charles J. Hogan former Democratic Chairman of Onondaga County is named associate state tax attorney for the county effective Sept. The post pays 6500 dollars and was announced by George M. Bragalini commissioner of taxation and finance. Hogan succeeds Republican Frank C. Love. He previously delayed accepting to suit state in Court of Claims and due to party fights. The appointment follows county and state party discussions after Hogan’s 1960s political moves. Hogan will ensure the state collects its full estate tax share and will audit valuables when safety deposit boxes of deceased are opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Charles J. Hogan
Onondaga County
George M. Bragalini
Hogan
Frank C. Love
Court of Claims
John J. Young
Harriman
Too Early International Falls Fall Sets Early Season Record
In International Falls Minnesota the season's first snowfall arrived, marking the earliest fall in 43 years and lasting about 18 minutes this morning. The light covering prompted local reactions and brief weather notices from area officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International
Minn
International Falls
Today's Chuckle: Wise husband meets crisis with candy and flowers
A humorous quip suggests a husband solving a marital hiccup with thoughtful gifts. Candy and flowers are used as a lighthearted remedy to ease tension and restore harmony.
Stevenson Blitz Ties GOP To Nixon In A Part Time Presidency
Adlai Stevenson assailed Republican leadership as sliding into Nixon's hands not Eisenhower's, branding a part time presidency driven by big business. He opened his Harrisburg rally with $50 plates, claiming tickets sold exceed 8,500 for about $425,000 gross, with TV and radio costs near $200,000. He warned the current admin would worsen under continued party influence, urging voters to reject a government moved by the wrong interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
Stevenson
Harrisburg
James A. Finnegan
Eisenhower
Congress
Eisenhower to Speak on Farm Issue in Peoria
The White House said President Eisenhower will address the farm issue in a Sept. 25 speech at Bradley University field house in Peoria Illinois. He will then deliver a breakfast remarks at Washington National Airport before Nixon embarks on a 15,000 mile 32 state campaign tour. Stevenson accused Eisenhower of losing control of the party. Hagerty defended the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
White House
Eisenhower
Peoria
Nixon
James C. Hagerty
Bradley University
Washington National Airport
Specs Tells Brink's Tale in Boston Court
Joseph J. O Keefe known as Specs testified against eight men charged with planning and committing the largest cash heist in U S history. He described the January 17 1950 Brink s robbery of 1 218 million as the central crime in the case. The testimony occurred in Judge Felix Forte s courtroom amid guard details and high security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
INS
Joseph J
Specs) O’keefe
Brink
Mr. Big
Felix Forte
William Prendible
O'Keefe
Stevenson Quips Over Elite Boner in Washington
Adlai E. Stevenson arrives in Washington to open his campaign HQ for the race against President Eisenhower. He greets a welcoming group at the airport while waving telegrams correcting his radio mispronunciation of elite as ce-light. He jokes he is not an egg head and notes the airplane named Washington may be prophetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Adlai E. Stevenson
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Morrisburg
Korea
August Tolls Set Thruway Record
The State Thruway posted a new monthly record for toll collections in August. The Thruway Authority said income totaled $3,117,891, a six percent rise over July and 68 percent above August 1955. Through Aug. 31, total receipts reached $14,713,905 with yearly pace 72 percent ahead of 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
State Thruway
Thruway Authority
Heat Dips After Warm Spell Near Syracuse
Weather forecast by Andy Keller at Hancock Field says a cold front will push across Syracuse tonight, dropping temperatures from 80 to about 48 with northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tomorrow highs near 65 with showers possible. The next five days stay 2 to 4 degrees below normal, with about a half inch of rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Andy Keller
Hancock Field
Syracuse
Keller
Whites Stay Away General Escorts Negroes to School
In Clay Kentucky a third Negro child enrolled despite an attorney general opinion arguing illegal enrollment. Adjunct Gen Williams personally escorted James Gordon age 10 Teresa Gordon age 8 and Bobbie Copeland to class as 590 white students boycotted. Webster County official Wilbur Collins said a policy would be issued and that Clay school likely remained segregated for the year. Guards patrolled with a single white pupil leaving, and Col Collins noted no mass troop withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay, Ky
Clay
Adj
J. J. B. Williams
Sonally
Collins
Kentucky Guard
Williams
James Gordon
Copeland
Horace Copeland
Providence
Boys Fly Unattended Plane In Suffolk County Flight
Two boys aged 11 and 13, new to flying, stole a small monoplane from a Suffolk County airstrip and flew for an hour at about 2000 feet before landing. An owner and police consider charges as Brookhaven detectives intervened and returned the youths to their parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mastic
N.Y
Eddie Gates
Roy Brosseau
Eddie
Suffolk County
Long Island
Civil Air Patrol
Brookhaven
Atom Power May End The Strategic Suez Phrase
U S nuclear scientists say atomic power advances could render Suez a nonstrategic waterway. They cite a Nautilus like 66 day fuel test and nuclear ships eliminating refueling, enabling faster detours around Africa if Suez closes. They warn conventional fuels will exhaust and urge U.S. energy independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Suez Canal
U. S
Middle East
Britain
France
Egypt
U .S
Africa
Cape of Good Hope
U.S
Five Die in Rural Highway Crash Near Panama City
A collision between an old car and a pickup at a rural intersection five miles from Panama City, Florida, killed five people and seriously injured three others. Investigators could not determine which vehicle entered the stop sign and no witnesses could talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Fla
U S Population Rises as Census Reports 1956 Total
Washington reports the Census Bureau estimates the U S population on August 1 1956 at 168 360 000 up 17 227 000 or 11 4 percent from 1950 with 506 000 armed forces overseas and civilian population at 165 520 000 as of August 1 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
U.S
Dulles May Fly To London For Suez Conference
Western Big Three push to form a Suez Canal users association as U S Secretary of State Dulles possibly flies to London next week. British officials say invitations to an international meeting are being drawn up and may include Egypt. Open to all maritime nations, the group aims to coordinate canal traffic amid renewed war risk concerns and pilot walkouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U. S
Dulles
Assny
Egypt
Eden
U.N
Institute of London
Suez Canal
Cairo
Albion
Mediterranean
Selwyn Lloyd
Stockholm
Typhoon Emma Devastates South Korea Killing Dozens
In South Korea Typhoon Emma killed 42 people destroyed or damaged 5 000 homes and left 35 missing. Communications lines were severed delaying assessments and police estimated overall damage of about 2 800 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
South Korea
a_ national i
Unwed Mothers In Syracuse Examine Moral Health
The Syracuse Herald American previews a series on the rise in out of wedlock births, noting a 50 percent increase over five years. The feature seeks answers and begins Sunday in the Woman's Section, continuing daily in the Herald Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Herald-American Woman’s
Herald- Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westerlies
Simpson
Richard Simpson
U.S. Mainland
Iit
GOP
Adlai
Col. G
Hagerty
Eiisenhower
Brink’s Tale
Boner
Associated Press
Atom Power
Suez
Soviet Union
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!