Fianchey Picked As GOP Candidate For Governor
Eisenhower signs a $32.9 billion highway bill to build a vast 41,000 mile interstate system and raise gas taxes. The plan promises thousands of new jobs and shifts most costs to the federal government with a 3 cent per gallon gasoline tax and additional levies on tires, trucks, and retread rubber. The new funds include $1.125 billion in federal aid for highways for the coming year, with $1 billion directed to the interstate network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
Bureau of Public Roads
Congress
Commerce Department
State Official Triumph On 2nd Ballot Capehart Wins Senate Place Again
Indianapolis dispatch reports Lt. Gov Harold W Handley crushed the Indiana Republican faction on a second ballot to win the gubernatorial nomination. he received 1430 votes against 1017 needed. Sen Homer E Capehart was renominated for a third six-year term 1669 to 159 with George Huff as token opposition. Parker easily defeated Samuel Harrell as anti Craig forces dominate Indiana Republican politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Harold W. Handley
LaPorte
U.S
Homer E. Capehart
Indianapolis
Handley
Harold W
Indiana
Craig Friday
George B. Huff
Statehouse
Crawford F. Parker
New Castle
Parker
Frank T. Millis
Dr. Frank
South Bend
John Scott
Dan Cravens
Franklin
Sparks
Indiana GOP platform seeks broader tax base and unions
The Indiana GOP state convention adopted a platform opposing federal school aid tied to curriculum standardization and calling for a broader tax base while opposing right to work laws. It urged elimination of the 15 cent property levy and avoided mentioning sales tax or gasoline tax. Democrats favor free road construction over toll roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Oepublican
GOP
Democratic congressmen decry Eisenhower civil rights plan
Tempo two lawmakers label Eisenhower civil rights proposals absurd and outrageous likening them to a federal Gestapo. They warn of federal invasion of state elections and a dangerous, far-reaching effort that could create a police state. Attorney General Shepherd calls the proposals vote buying gimmicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
James C. Davis
Senate Judiciary Committee
South
John Bell Williams
Miss
Congress
John Ben Shepperd
Texas
German Leader Proposes This Week That Americans
A German leader proposed this week that Americans turn to page two for further remarks or clarification, signaling a cross Atlantic political outreach and media navigation amid tense international debates.
Good Morning Start The Day With A Chuckle
Classified ad in The Atlantic City Press offers a St Bernard puppy, seven months old and female, described as gentle and good with children. Asking 100 dollars or will trade for an outboard motor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
St. Bernard
Situations Wanted Ads Drive Local Economy
The article argues that Situations Wanted classifications in Want Ads serve a vital role by connecting job seekers with employers. It highlights the benefits to the local economy and notes how employers review available candidates for open roles.
Ad Seeking Housework Jobs Boosts Calls
An ad offering housework is causing many inquiries, as the ad conscious lady reports receiving numerous calls for work. Readers are urged to place a low cost Situations Wanted ad in Classification No 26 in the Bulletin and Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bulletin and Herald
Father Of 8 Dies After Shooting At Home
Franklin B. Gray, 39, died two hours after a shotgun wound to the chest in a kitchen affray at his Locust Street home. Police say Gray shot his wife injuring her mangled right hand before turning the gun on himself. One of the couple’s eight children was nearby when the shooting occurred. Private funeral services are set for 1:30 p.m. at Baker Brother Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Brother
Franklin B. Gray
Locust St
Gray
Eisenhower to Leave Hospital for Gettysburg Convalescence
President Eisenhower won final medical clearance to depart Walter Reed Saturday morning for at least two weeks of convalescence at his Gettysburg farm. Doctors called his abdominal operation recovery “most gratifying” as they confirmed planned discharge. No indication from the White House on whether the illness affects his consideration of a second term. Hagerty denied any discussions about candidacy. The president spent Friday signing bills and meeting with Vice President Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
White House
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Richard M. Nixon
Warm Weekend Weather With Showers In Indiana
The Indianapolis Weather Bureau forecasts warm temperatures and partly cloudy skies with scattered thunder showers today and tonight. Central Indiana may reach 88 degrees, with a 60 degree low, and the pattern could cool after July 4. Showers stay light this weekend, though northern and central Indiana face likely Saturday night and Sunday showers. Yesterday peaked at 80 with a 49 low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Special Police Sworn In For Free Fair Growth of events cited
City Clerk Ernest W. Coburn swore in 24 extra police to aid traffic control at the Anderson Free Fair opening Monday at Athletic Park. Fair Secretary Earl McCarel says concession tents are up and nearly 150 harness horses are housed for the racing program. The Olson Shows arrive Sunday with 50 rides and 45 special cars to set up on the Midway. The Monday night program offers free grandstand and parking with bicycle and pony races at 7:30 p.m. Entries are being received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest W. Coburn
Anderson
Robert D Lukens
Samuel R. Peckinpaugh
James Duffey
James Ray
Leonard L. Smith
John L. Reener
John E. Hewitt
Rueben Estelle
Harry H. Warner
Berry Warrum
Herbert DeWitt
George O. Jones
Sam Hiles
Maurice Sylvester
Clive K. Reynolds
Julian Folguin
Joseph R. Craig
Herb Whittaker
Henry F. Hall
Sec
McCarel
Wilson Denies Skimping On Funds For Air Power To Balance Budget
Defense Secretary Wilson told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the Eisenhower administration has not skimped on air power while balancing the budget. He said U S defenses are strong and cited new weapons and nuclear capabilities, stressing deterrence without flaunting power and aiming to deter war by honorable means. The testimony focused on whether budget constraints since 1953 affected military spending, with no final conclusion reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate Armed Services Committee
U. S
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Air Force
United States
Russia
Pentagon
Air Power
Handley enters race for Indiana governor on birthday
Lt. Gov. Harold W. Handley, a LaPorte veteran of politics since 1932, announced his candidacy for Indiana governor on George Washington's Birthday. A 46 year old Republican, he has served in the Indiana Senate, fought in World War II, and since 1952 has been lieutenant governor visiting Hoosier communities. He is married with two children and active in several fraternal and veterans groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Harold W. Handley
Indiana
George Washington
LaPorte
Handley
Henry F. Schricker
Indiana University
LaPorte County
Young Republicans
Indiana Senate
Starke
Senate
Shriner
Elk
Eagle and
Lion
Building rate high for first half of year 1956 in Anderson and Madison
Building activity in Anderson and Madison County remained strong in the first six months of 1956. Permits total $5,338,245 with $3,787,025 for new homes. County permits numbered 248 costing $3,124,650, including 215 home permits at $2,305,350 and nine business permits at $773,500, while average home cost rose from 8704 to 10699. Major projects include Local 622 union hall east of Anderson and new shopping centers at E 10th Lennox and E 9th Ind 109 with several large service stations in the fringe area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Madison County
Everett Johnson
Union Hall
E. 10Th and
Lennox Streets
E. &Th
Steel Talks Fail To Break Deadlock In Steel Strike
NEW YORK UP negotiators failed on the eve of a strike deadline to resolve a month old steel contract dispute. United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald said members are hot over a five year contract demand and bitterly resent the industry's stance. A Friday morning meeting with the big three producers ended without agreement and no time was set for the next session before the Saturday deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Steelworkers
David J. McDonald
McDonald
Indiana to receive 27 million highway aid for war era construction
Washington reports Indiana will gain 27,316,050 in federal highway aid for the upcoming fiscal year under a new road building law. Secretary Weeks cites 24,326,684 to cover 90 percent of interstate construction costs. Indiana has 50 million planned on interstates with 20 million more awaiting approval. Some construction to begin as the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
Chesterfield 125th anniversary ends with parade today
Chesterfield marks its 125th anniversary with a day of events climaxing in a 1:30 p.m. parade featuring a steam calliope the Daleville High School Band oxen old autos floats from CIO and Indiana Bell and a Calamity Jane Civil Defense truck. Congressman Beamer will speak at Make Peace Memorial Park after the parade followed by more activities including a diaper derby and tri cycle race and a noon judging contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterfield
Fifth District
John V. Beamer
Makepeace Memorial Park
Cong. Beamer
Daleville High School
CIO
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
Beamer
New Firing Sweeps City In Polish Rebellion
Berlin reports heavy fighting in Poznan as an uprising by workers and anti-Communist underground groups leaves 300 dead or wounded. Communists claim 38 killed or wounded 270. Premier Curander promised investigation amid threats and arrests. Tanks reportedly in action near the fairgrounds. reports vary by witness and date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Poznan
Poland
Josef Cyranciewicz
Warsaw
Cyranciewicz
West Berlin
Stockholm
Poznan Fair Grounds
Danzig
Stettin
Gdingen
Allenstein
United Press
Konrad Ostereloof
Josef Curander
New Arrivals At St John’s Hospital And Abroad
Birth notices list numerous families welcoming children in varied locations. Names include Leo Martin, Lloyd Baines, Robert Morris, Gene Barnes, Richard Symmes, Lester Heiney, Donald Hollingsworth, Willis Henson, Frank Boutwell, Glenn Rittenour, and Jack Callen in Tokyo. Additional births occur to James Lines in Glenhausen and Lee Poore at Great Lakes Naval Hospital with parental and grandparent details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s Hospital
Leo Martin
Chase St
Lloyd Baines
Longfellow Rd
Robert Morris
Alliance Rd
Gene N. Barnes
Fulton St
Richard Symmes
Chesterfield
Lester Heiney
W. 18Th St
Donald Hollingsworth
Willis Henson
State Road 67
West
Frank Boutwell
N. Parkway Dr
Glenn Rittenour
Lowell St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fianchey
Mars
Porter
Herald
Capehart
Federal
Gestapo
Germany
Defense
Wally Falk
Fiumicino
Italy
Rome
Anderson and Vicinity
Tokyo
Japan
Jack Callen
Alberta Henderson
E. 27Th St
Glenhausen
James R. Lines
Clovis Bibler
Muncie
Joe Lines
E. 4Th St
Great Lakes Naval Hospital
Chicago
Lee Kent Poore
Menomonee
Wis
Bogie
Floyd Poore
Brown
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