Governor Faubus of Ark
a
nsas hints
at
the
p
ossibi ity of a solution - of
the
Little Rock dilemmai
Today he s
a
id: •There is a
p
ossibi
l
ity of
a
new
approac
Be didn't say
what,
but indicated that
the deadlock
between
himself and President Eisenhower
might be
broken through the mediation
01
the
committee
of
southern governors.
Ten days ago, the southern governors failed in
tryinR to get an
agreement
by
which Federal
troops
would
be taken
froa
the Little Rock Central
High
School.
But,
ap arently,
they're still tryitg.
T
d
y,
the Supreme Court gave a verdict
gainst
John Ias
p
er
- the
segregationist agitator.
Convicted
- of
stirring
u
p
trouble in school
integration
at
Clinton, Tennessee, last year.
Be
wa1
•iven
a sentence
of a year
in
jail, which he'll now
have to serve.
The Supreme Court - refusing to
intervene.
A
Fe
d
era jud
0
e, tod
a
y,
barred
J
mes
loffa -
ottice
from
taking/i,anx»»a
s
president
of
the Teamsters Unio
In
Washington,
Federal Judge Dickenson Letts issued
a
temporary restraining order.
Based
on
the contention -
that
the Yiami C
nvention which
elected Hoffa
was
•rig
.
ed.•
liaali■
A
l
legations
are
that •paper locals•,
really non-existent -
participated
in the
selection
of
de agates
- chosen illegally.
The charge
was made
by
thirteen
rank-and-file
teamsters
froa New York, who asked - that the election
of Boffa be tossed out.
The jud
~
e
agreeing
- on a
temoorary basis.
Be
named October
txxllxf■axaxi■••*••
twenty-first for
a
bearing - at which Hoffa aust
show
cause
whJ
he
sbou
d
not be barred
_
ermanently
fro■
becoming
president of
the nation's
largent
union.
Jude
Dic
£.
enson
Lett
~
is the
s
a
me
magi
tr
a
te
w
ho
issued
a
c
o
urt
or
d
er
to
st
o
~
the
Mi
a
mi Uni
~
n
C
o
venti
o
n from being
held.
But this
w
~s
set aside
by
the Court of A
pp
eals,
which
held that the teamster
election cou
l
d
proceed.
But - on condition that only
legally elect•d d,_egates would be se
a
ted.
So now the contention is that this
p
roYiso
w
as
Yiolated.
Th
er
e'
to be a C n
g
ressional inve
s
tigation
of the ch
a
rge-
.
th
a
t the United St tes Army cou
l
d have
•
unched
an
artificial
satel
l
ite
six
months
ago.
But -
•••
- •
.
revented from
doing so.
Because
of
hicb
Soviet
Russia
s
able to
get
there first
w
ith
S
utnick.
1i'Today
in
Washington,
Democratic
leader
of
.
the Senate,
Mike
M
a
nsfield of Montana s
a
id - he understands the
failure to launch
an
Am
e
rican man-made moon
was
because
inter-service
rivalr7.
of~•••••f ••••~••
acsitn:11rllt■■■accfr1tPil■,nt•
~I
haven't got
4
he
p
roof,•
he
said
and
added
-
t
.!senate investigators
a
re going to
•
look into the matter.
According
to
the
Aray side
of the
arguaent,
the German r
o
ck
e
t
scientist:,
Von Braun, attached a
space
satellite
to
an
A
rmy Jupiter missile.
The whole
a
p
aratus
~
then
s
ent on to the
Mi
c
sile
Test Center at
Cape C
n
'
.
Florida.
That
occureed
six
months ago -
bu
t the
m
oon
w·
never
la
unched.
The failure to do so was tied in with an
administration decision - to turn the satellite
progra ■
over to the Bavy.
That's the Army story
-
- ~
explanation of •hy the Russians
beat us to it.
President
Eisenhower has called fourteen top-
rankiDI American scientists to the lhite Hou•• - for a
eeting
to ■ orrow
to discuss
■ issiles
and
satellites.
bite Bouse Secretary
Ji•
Haggerty says this confereDce
saxa
waa
arranged before the Soviet
••lnli*■xau■tt
satellite was launched.
But he added that Sputnick is
sure to be
,iscuased.
o
utnic
k
'
tr've
_
in
c
o
n
n
-
"
U
J
~
rs
to be in
d
ifficu
l
ti
s
," x in the
ors of
a
British
cienti
t.
Profes
or A. C.
B.
Lovell
s
a
ys - the
r
o
c
~
et,
h
ich
h
o
d
een
tr
iling Soutnick, is
n
o
w
ah
e
ad
of
it,
going f
~s
ter.
Which m
a
y
men
- it's f
a
llin
g
into the
earth's
atmoenhere.
In th
t ca
s
e,
it
wi
l
be
burned up
b
:_
i
ction.
Di
o
tc
h
es
from
Ott
aw
a de
cri~e
ueen
Eli
abet
h
the
Secon
as
a ra iant fi ure,
s
she
d
rove
thr
o
ugh
the
street
o
f the Can
·d
i
a
n ca it
al
, today.
T
h
en - o
o
ened
P
c
r
l
i
ment
1
ith
a
eec
from
the throne.
The
first
time
a
British sovereign h
a
ever o
pe
ned a
Canadian
p
arliamentary session.
The thirty-one-year old
ueen
w
ore
diamond
ti ra and necklace, and her white
s
atin gown w
a
s
encrusted with
jewels.
Over in En
1
nd, there has been criticism of
1e roya
l
sty
l
e
0f
or tory - flat and
p
titudinous,
grumbl
4
the critics.
But Canadians cou
ld
n't find
_
a
u
l
t
with her
speech from the thr
o
ne in Ottawa,
d
y.
prosaic
It
was
b
rief - to the
o
int - though concerni
a/••••Jx
matters for them
s
t
·
•
rt.
Her
a
je ty
p
resented the
o
_
icies
of
the new
C
o
nserv
"
tive G
o
vernment, headed by
Prime
Mini..
ter John
Diefenb .er.
Di
:J
cussing such m
r.
tt
e
rs
as
tax
e
g
·
1
-
t
i
n,
ol
d
e
p
e
n
ins
'
nd
c
·
,.
.
....
y
_
n
t
to
rity
~
r
e
rs.
B
u
t, at the
end,
th
Q
een
s
truc
k
a
•xtat•i~
s
t te
l
y
i
~
o
rica
i
n
o
te.
Referring
ba
c
to
th t
other
Eli
b
e
th,
wh
rei hed in En
1
nd
o
re than
three h
u
n
·
red year
ag
o.
She
uoted from the
as
t
ddre
s of
E
.
iz
beth the First bef re
Parliament.
When
that
sovereig~
s
id: •Though God hath raised me high,
yet this I count th
e
lory of my crown, th
a
t I h
a
ve
reigned
with
your
l
oves."
The
resent E
l
izabet
told
Canadians th
·
t
s
he,
imil rly,
wants
to
reigb with
their •loves•.
11
Y
RIA
---
-
-
E
g
y
n
ti n t
ro
o·
h
c.r.
ve
be n se
nt
in
t
o Sy
ri
a
-
th
a
t's
a
d
·
t
t
e
d.
B
u
t
the
w
c
r
n
C
i
r
o i
s
-
t
h
~
t I
R
uss
i
a
n-m
a
de
t
a
n
ks
a
re
o
n the
w·
y t
o
the country ch
a
rged
it
h
in
g
p
r
o
-Co
mmu
n
i
s
t.
T
d y
t
t
h
e C
a
ir n
e\'I
S
p
a
p
ers
p
r
i
nted
r
ictur
es
o
t
n
_
s
, and
aid they
,
ere bound for
S
yria.
Th
e E
gy
p
ti n force
s
,
w
e
h
e
a
r,
w
ere
sen
t by
ea - and at le
s
t one battalion h
as
arrived.~~
a
s
h
ington, a
sp
o
k
e
s
m
a
n for the St te De
L
rt
m
ent says -
t
ha
t our government
h
e
been a
wa
re of the m
o
ve
m
ent of
Egyptians to Syria ever since
1
te Se tember -
a
nd is
· ~
tching t
h
i
s
situ
a
ti
o
n c
a
refu
l
y.
Egyoti
.
n forces in
S
yria are obviou
s
y
a
d n er to
p
e
a
ce in the Yid
d
le East-
v
it
h a
ll the t
a
l
k
of possibl
e
troub
l
e bet
w
een Turkey
nd
S
yria.
Fr
o
m the T
u
r
k
i
s
r
"
de ~
~
mes
a
·a
rning - that,
if
Syria, with E
g
y ti
a
n re-
en
fo
rc
e
meLt
s
, shou
ld
att
a
ck
T
u
r
~
ey - t
h
e T
u
r
k
ish
a
r
m
y
wo
u
l
d
ta
·
e care of that.
B R
I
------
e
ric n
u
t
hor
i
t
i
es i
n
Be
r
i
in
,
t
o
~
Y
,
p
ro
t
es
te
a· ins
t C
o
mm
uni
r
t in
t
e
r
e
r
nee
vi
th A
m
e
rican
i
it r
y
tr
f
ic -
o
n
nd y
.
E
s
t
Ger
ma
n R
es
h
ving
e
aled o f t
he
bord
er -
h
"
l
e
t
he
y ef
ec
ted a
n e
x
ch
a
n
e
o
f••••
c
rr
e
nc
y
.
T
1e
y
ut
o
ut
a
n
ew
i
ss
ue o
f
m
--
r
k
s,
nd c
a
l
l d
in o
l
d
m
ney.
Int
is
o
r
a
tion,
E
s
t
Ge
r
m
ns c
o
u
l
d
e
c
h
a
n
g
e
n
y
a max
imum
o three hun
d
red m
a
r
·
s - for
cas
h.
F
o
r
ar
g
er
um
s th
ey
~
ere
iven credit - in b
a
nk
a
cc
ou
nt .
B
u
t
t
h
ey
c
n
,
e
t t
hi
·
m
o
ney in
b
...
n
'
.
accounts
on
y
if they c n
p
rove th
e
CLsh
s
n
o
t g
a
ined through
"
s
ecu
l
ti
n. •
h
ic
h
cert
a
in
l
y
w
ou
l
d g
ive the
Re
ds a
ch
a
nce to h
o
l
d ba
c
k a lo
t of cur
ren
cy.
We tern fin
a
ncial ex
p
ert e
s
tim
t
e th
a
t,
w
ith
th is mo
ney
e
c
h
c.
n e,
E
s
t Ger
m
n
s
st.an
t
o l
o e
som
e
t
h
r
ee
h
u
n
dr
e
d m
i
ll
ion
d
o
l
l
a
rs.
B
E CE
Z
E
-----
-
--
-
--
-
--
The Nobe
l
Peace
P
ri
z
e
for
Nineteen Fifty- even
g
oe
s
to L
es
ter
i
e
r
~
on,
former C
a
n
ad
i
a
n Forei
g
n Minister.
At
Oslo, Nor~
l, the
Nobel
C
o
m ittee
-
iv
es
no reason
for the
•••z ■a
awa
rd,
but it' be ieved to be - in
recogniti
o
n
of Lester Pierson's
p
art in the
ettlement
of
the Suez inv
ion crisis 1st fall.
ITT
~
BURGH
-----------
Pitt burgh h
u
·
R
hue
tr
a
ffic j
L
m,
tod
a
y
-
follo ing
tro
l
e
y
nd bus
al
k
-o
ut.
When negotiations
~•• betveen com
anie
a
nd union
bro~
dow
n,
a stri
k
e of
twenty-two
hundre
d em
lo
yees
:as
on.
As
a
resu
t
so
me half
million
people
ere
without normal
tr
n
·
ort
a
tion -
na
for
me
d
c
a
r
p
ools to
ge
t to
wo
rk.
Wh.ch jammed
the
treets
with
automobiles.
II
I E
--------
In
Germ
y,
t:ere's a
~
tory
t
t
the Soviets
1~
unched
at
e
t four int
er
-c ntinent
al
b
~
l i tic
missiles
- before
they
nnounced the
s
uccessfu
l
test of
one
.
This is
rinted
in a
e
s
t Germ
a
n mi
li
t
ry magazine,
which
adds t
t
more than fifty
Ru
ian missile tests
were
c rried
out
over
a
two-year
p
eriod.
Fina
l
y
resulting - in the firing of four mis iles over a
dist nee of more than
sixteen
hundred miles.
The German
experts decl re thst
as
long go as June
of
this year,
United States intelligence re
p
orted the succe
ss
ful tests.
Then the Russians made their
announcement
- in
lugust.
TE
-------
,
" i
a
Ru
i
~
n ..,..-m
ad
e
m
oon
circle
s
r
o
und
""
nd
r und,
c ·
e
tict
m""
'
e
a
n
a
nn
o
uncement
-
a
bout
a
couple of moons,
t
vo
hundred
nd
fo
rty mi
ll
ion ye rs
o
.
A
_
l of rihich
evelo
fr
o
m
cu
l
i·r
evidence
-
I
ine ye
""rs
g
o there
·
··
·
:
wer of
meteori tet
~NS.f
S
in •
=-·
$(,
oy
.
rton
County,
,., Fr g11ents
of st
o
ne
~
from
outer space
- lan ing in corn fields.
A study
of
A
the
henomenon
h
~
been
m
a
de by three
scientists from
the Enrico Fermi Institute
■ f
for Nucle r
tudies
at
the
University
o
f Chic
o.
Yho
investigated
atomic
as
p
ects
.
of
the
K
-
n
a
eteorites.
In the fr
gme
nt
s
of stone they
·
ound atomic
evidence
for
c
lcul
ting - v
~s
t
eriods
of time.
The
meteorites
-
s
o
n
t
have
come
from an
immen
~
e
aistance
out in
ace.
The r
e
u
l
t - of a col
l
ision
of
a
couple
of
mo
o
ns,
s
o
ewl
ere in
the
s
tellar universe.
,hich
co
l
i
s
i
o
n h
ened some
t10 hundred
n
forty million
ago.
Debri
·
,
~U
d ~
he
a1}st'-toa
r
e~ch·
n
g
thi
of
e
rth
-
in nin teen f
o
rty-eight.
T
h
o
s
e
c
l
cu
l·ti
o
n
r
e
enough to
ma
e
one
d
i
z
zy
- but,
ter
1
, the
oi
e
ntists h
a
ve
devised the
hydrogen
bomb,
nd
la
unched the
a
n-ma e moon.
T
u
.
,
;-1
o
:
'
A
l
1
n
B
r
t
Q
I
C
bri
d
P
b
C
mes
Irish,
Welsh
o
r
.'
.
n t
r
i
c
a
t
e
.
I
h
~
n
I
i
,
n,
Hin
u/-
o
r
,nh
t?
n
Friday
ni
,
h
t, the
o
vi
e
~ctor
ma
rried the
d
r
"
-
ir
ed
b
ty.
h
identified
he
r
e
lf
-
as
}.nna
· s
hfi, n tiv
o
In
·
i
a.
e s
id
he
r
r
--
ce
s
"br
ow
n.•
~~
H
0
r
f
t
h
er'
n
m
e -
111
11:
J
shfi.
"
But
lr
t
_
r
c
am
e
ord from
Wil
l
i
m
·
trick
O'Cal
la
h n of C
a
rdiff,
Wales
.
Wh
o
s
a
id
-
M
a
rlon Br
a
ndo'e
bride is
h
is d ughter.
Exp
,
in
ng
-
t
h
t
she
a
s born
inc
~
c
u
tt
a
nd
l
iv
ed
there
fo
r
thirteen ye
a
rs,
whi
l
e he
h
ad
a
j
o
b in th
~
t Indian
met
ro
po
'
i
s
.
But
-
n
·
I
ndi
n
blood
in the O'Ca
l
:
ah n
f
mily.
T
d
a
y, United States immigration
offi
cial
s
bac:e
d
••
th
is
u
.
Say·ng
-
th
at
the
bride entered
the
United St te
s
,
no
t
under
th
e
na
m
e
of
K
·
shfi -
but
as
J
oa
n O'Ca
: ...
a
han.
ne
res
um
e t
h
t
O'Call
a
han of C
c
rdi
.c-
is
from
the E
e
rald I
~l
e
-
or of Hiberni n
nce
n
try.
So,
is
arlon Brando's
bri
·e
Indi
a
n -
or
is she Irish?
~RANDO
At any
rate,
er n
a
me today is Brando.
The
honeymoonin
g
cou
p
le is incomwun.
!ado
- while the
world,
or
at lea
t
that
p
ortion
or 1t interested in such things,
waits
to
get
the
nswer -
and
me
a
nwhile
wonders w
h
~ther
Brando
himself
knows
of the
tantalizing mystery,
or of
its answer.
Now ima
g
ine - a whole continent without a
wo■ an.
A
vast
land - never trod
by
a feminine foot.
But
it'•
not that way any aore - because women are arriYiDg on
the south polar continent.
Two of them anyway, - Buth
Ielly of Holyoke, Colorado and
?
atricla Hepinatall of
Houston, Texas.
The tirat woaen eYer to go to Antarctica
- ao tar
as
anybody can tell.
This, however, has little to do with
ro ■ ance
or
adventure.
Just
a
matter - of eYerda, routine.
The
NaYy chartering
a
Pan-A ■ erican
Stratocruiaer - to
fly
p
ersonnel from San Francisco to the American base on
ac urdo Sound.
The
airliner has a couple of
stewardesses, and so, they just went along, as
art of
the job.
But it's a great event for the all-male
inhabitants at the Antarctic base.
•ho are no receiving
the young ladies - with a typical south
p
olar celebration
takin
e
the ■
-
for an Antarctic
joy
ride.
AJTA§CTIC -
2
A
dog
sled race - an international event.
U.S. -
ys. Hew Zealand.
Two teams will have a competition of
seed
along a
two-aile
icy run.
Aboard
each
sled -
a
Pan-American
hoatesa.
So hail to the
two queena,
Ruth Ielly and
Patricia
Beppinstall - in their
feainine inTasion of
Antarctica.
A Russian-Am
e
ric n agree
m
ent is announced - to
exch
a
n
g
e
11 infora
r
ti
on
about Soutnic~.
S
o
st&ted
by
American re resent
tive
Leon Caa
p
bell, returning
fro ■
the Astranautic 1 Conference
at
Barcelona, S
oa
in.
Where,
he re
po
rts,
he
ma
de
an
greement
w
ith Soviet
re
p
resentative,Mrs. A. G.
Massevitch.
The exchange of informati
o
n
c
oncerns,
primarily,
the tracking of the satellite
and
its
com
pa
nion, the rocket that launched
it.
American
scientists,
a
arently
are
ahead
of
the
Russians in
kee
p
ing track of Sputnick and compan7.
)
- LTP.1957.10.14i.pdf
- LTP.1957.10.14ii.pdf