100th Year Of Civil War To Be Noted
Congress weighs how to commemorate the Civil War centennial spanning 1961 to 1965. Debate centers on cost with proposals from 100000 to 10000 dollars, while reviewers note broad support and nonpartisan interest in a national remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senator cites 35 million loan aid for poultry expansion
Senator Williams charged federal agencies loaned growers 35 million dollars to expand chicken and egg production while the government carried 12 million in surplus eggs. He named six agencies the loans came from and urged a survey to consolidate functions and abolish about two thirds of the agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Williams
Del
Senate
Agriculture Department
Farmers Home Administration
Federal Housing Administration
Small Business Administration
Federal Land Banks
Federal Intermediate Credit Banks
Faulkner Calls For Importing Communists To U S
Nobel and Pulitzer winner William Faulkner told reporters in Charlottesville that the United States should bring in all the Communists it can find set them up in jobs and homes and not bother them He urged importing foreigners would reveal the merit of American life and questioned current State Department policies He suggested letting Communists stay briefly then return home to leave with a better view of the U S
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Schwengel
Iowa
House Judiciary
William Tuck
D-Va
South
Wint Smith
Rkan
North
Frank Smith
Dmiss
Congress
Rep
Schwengel
Samuel G. Kelly
E. B. Long
Chicago
Long
Charlottesville
William Faulkner
United States
University of Virginia
Faulkner
State Department
United Staes
Police Say Boy 9 Placed Behind Wheel In Car
In Salisbury Maryland Edward S Ford Sr 41 and his son Edward S Ford Jr 9 faced traffic charges after a state trooper spotted a boy hunched over the wheel of a car with an older man beside him. The father was charged with letting an unauthorized person use a motor vehicle and the boy with operating a vehicle without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Edward S. Ford Sr
Edward S. Ford Jr
Senior
Junior
William Carey
Carey
Colonaid promises gentle overnight relief for constipation
Constipated? Colonaid activates normal colon reflexes to relieve constipation overnight. It claims safety for pregnant women and superiority to bulk or drug laxatives, noting no gagging, bloating, or absorption interference. Exercise tones your body and Colonaid tones your colon. The 60 tablet package is 98c at drug counters.
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Colonaid
Eisenhower Honeymoon With Big Business Reexamined
Washington reports a Tommy Manville touch in President Eisenhower's second term with major firms like General Motors showing public disapproval. The Commerce Department advisory meeting and the United States Chamber of Commerce criticize his monetary policy and tax approach amid long-term tax projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle C. Wilson
United Press
Washington
Tommy Manville
Eisenhower
Big Business
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Robert A. Taft
Congress
Hot Springs
Commerce Department
Business Advisory Council
General Motors
Eisnehower
W.H. Doermner
Works Progress Administration
United States Chamber of Commerce
United States
Fdr
Senate Adds Funds to Emergency Stockpiles Measure
The Senate boosted an emergency funding bill by 62.5 million dollars to finance metals stockpiling and disaster relief, raising the total to 142.34 million. The bill, approved 70 to 5, goes to the House to reconcile differences with its 79.84 million version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Norris Cotton
R-N.h
Paul H. Douglas
D-Ill
J. Allen Frear Jr
D-Del
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
John J. Williams
R-Del
Eisenhower
White House
Congress
Congressional
John Foster Dulles
Strike May Shut Missile Center For Air Force
Tampa union official says 500 Teamsters will walk out at the Air Force Missile Center at Cape Canaveral base to gain bargaining recognition for drivers helpers and warehousemen. He proposes a 6 am picket and hopes sympathetic unions join to shut down the base, while Army Engineer officials may prevent a total stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Air Force Missile Center
Cocoa
Teamsters
J. W. Hughes
Hughes
Patrick Air Force Base
Ron Hagist
U.S. Army
Hagist
Loss Of Necessary Frustrations Feared
CHICAGO A famed psychiatrist warned that doctors may deprive patients of necessary frustrations and anxieties by prescribing happy pills. Dr Roy J Grinker of Michael Reese Hospital urged caution against indiscriminate tranquilizer use, saying avoidance of tension hinders learning and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roy J. Grinker
Institute For Psychiatric and Psychosomatic Research and Training
Michael Reese Hospital
Grinker
Hungarian officials say relations with church now normal
Budapest reports that Hungary will take no action against Cardinal Mindszenty while he remains in the U S legation as a refugee. Church affairs director János Horváth says Western powers would face blame if Mindszenty is expelled and Hungary has to jail him. Mindszenty sought refuge after the 1956 revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty
U.S
Legation
Janos Horvath
Church Affairs Bureau
Nine Prisoners Escape Jefferson County Jail
Nine prisoners escaped from Jefferson County Jail in Louisville after punching a wall and using bed sheets as ropes. One man, George Eberhardt Jr., was recaptured 45 minutes later. sheriff cited a failure to lock a door facing an inner walk as a lapse in jail mechanics. All escapees were from Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Jefferson County
Bruce Hoblitzell
George Eberhardt Jr
Chesterfield Optimist Club installs new officers in Anderson
Dan Roby 16 son of Virgil and Mrs Roby receives honors at Chesterfield Optimist Club in North Street Anderson during a regular dinner. Richard Maier Anderson Optimist lieutenant governor serves as installing officer. New officers take post July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterfield
Dan Roby
Chesterfield Optimist Club
Virgil Roby
North St
Anderson
Chester
Fort Wayne
Richard Maier
Testimony Raises Leak Link To CAB Route Award
Senate subcommittee heard new testimony pointing to Raymond Sawyer as the source of a lucrative leak on the CAB decision to award the New York to Miami route to Northeast Airlines. Witnesses reported profits from Northeast stock after the Aug 3 secret vote, with Sawyer denying inside information and others detailing recollections and memo mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Raymond Sawyer
Civil Aeronautics Board
New York-Miami
Northeast Airlines
Northeast
Laurance Henderson
Sawyer
Secred Cab
CAB
Henderson
Chicago
James R. Durfee
Styles Bridges
R-N.h
Subcommittee
Durfee
Franklin M. Stone
Milton Shapiro
Concord
N.H
Mideast in Brief Highlights Regional Reactions
United Nations backs Egypt controlled Suez and seeks similar Panama Canal operation. France urges UN talks to end Egypt’s sole control. Cairo enacts espionage law with treason penalties up to death. Baghdad envoy proposes Israeli acceptance of 1947 partition for talks. Washington reports Nasser aimed to hurt US over Aswan aid. Senate vote blocks 30 million mineral subsidy amendment 61 to 17 with Dirksen for and Douglas against.
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Mideast
United Press
United Nations
Russia
Egypt
Suez Canal
Panama Canal
France
U.N
Cairo
Baghdad
The
Arab League
Washington
Sen
Humphrey
Nasser
United States
Aswan Dam
Capehart
R-Ind
Senate
Dirksen
R-Ill
Douglas
Dtil
Blast destroys bow in Navy midget submarine X-a at Portsmouth
An explosion aboard the experimental submarine X-a tied at Portsmouth naval shipyard caused bow damage but no injuries. Captain Robert L. Moore, the yard commander, called the blast minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N.H
Navy
Naval Shipyard
Robert L. Moore
Hoover Report Savings Cited in Hoover Commissions Review
The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report says adoption of Hoover Commission recommendations saved the government 2.818 billion dollars. Chairman Clarence Francis notes prior first commission saves of 2.338 billion across five departments including General Services Administration and Defense, with further 480.1 million traced to the second commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Citizens Committee For the
Hoover
Clarence Francis
Clarence Cannon
D-Mo
Cannon
Hoover Commission
Francis
General Services Administration
Post Office
Veterans Administration
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Defense Department
Red Headed Man Surrenders In South Bend Death
Ira C. Edmonson 52 died in Mishawaka hospital from injuries after a fight Friday night. Jack Grace 29 Osceola told police he fought Edmonson at a tavern and Edmonson fell to the pavement. Grace, detained on an open charge, identified the suspect as the red headed stranger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Osceola
Julius Maenhout
Ira C. Edmonson
Mishawaka
Maenhout
Jack Grace
Edmonson
Mildred
Grace
Adams Faces New Charges After Acquittal In Britain
Dr. John Bodkin Adams, 58, stands trial in Eastbourne Magistrates Court on forging medical documents and obtaining 2500 pounds from wills of three patients without disclosing bequests. He was previously acquitted of murdering Edith Morrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastbourne
England
John Bodkin Adams
Edith Alice Morrell
Adams
London
Morrell
Queen Elizabeth II Possible US Visit Eyes 1957 or 1958
The White House said President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower would be delighted to host Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip in the United States. Officials noted an early announcement on timing, while Britain weighed whether to frame the trip amid tensions over the Suez crisis. The Queen’s two prior US visits were made during her princess years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Queen Elizabeth II
United States
White House
Prince Philip
Fisenhower
Suez
Elizabeth
Judge Orders Dog's Execution In Sheep Deaths
In Kenton Ohio a 105 pound St. Bernard named Annie is ordered executed after being found responsible for killing six sheep. Judge Arthur Tudor dissolved a temporary injunction stopping the dog warden from destroying the animal, while supporters vow an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Ohio
Annie
St. Bernard
Common Pleas
Arthur Tudor
Raymond Hattery
Joanna Perkins
Pfc
Gene Perkins
Germany
Emerson Fay
Hardin County Animal Protective League
Long Beach
Calif
Augsburg
Hardin County Court House
Protective League
Tudor
Dr Harry J Weil 76 Indianapolis physician dies
Dr. Harry J Weil 76 longtime Indianapolis physician died Friday in Indianapolis. Born in Gosport he graduated in 1902 from Indiana Medical College and lived in Indianapolis 65 years. Survived by widow Loretta Neff Weil sister Bertha Deitch niece Irma Deitch nephews Victor Deitch Paul Swain. services Tuesday 3 p.m. at Harry W Moore Peace Chapel burial Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry J. Weil
Michigan St
Indianapolis
Loretta Neff Weil
Anderson
Weil
Gosport
Indiana Medical College
Marion Lodge No. 25 F
Paul Coble
Admiral Hoskins named to head declassification effort
Rear Admiral John M. Hoskins, veteran carrier commander and World War II/Japanese action survivor, is appointed director of declassification to oversee removing secrecy tags from outdated military material. He will retire from active duty to take the Pentagon post, assisted by Paul Leach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Pentagon
John M. Hoskins
Princeton
Korea
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Hoskins
Philippines
Paul Leach
Knight New Papers
Dismissals From St John s Hospital Listed
The list includes Bobby Clark and Mrs. Lina Teague among others discharged from St John s Hospital. Also named are Marion Jarvis Mrs Marilyn Campbell Edna Swain William Womack William Hammel Odella Shoultz Lloyd Oyler Velma Taylor Elmer Robinson and Charlene Ricketts. A final note states Vermont leads all states in maple sugar production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's Hospital
Bobby Clark
Mounds Rd
Lina Teague
Ethel Baxter
Marion Jarvis
Seminoler
Marilyn Campbell
Middletown
Edna Swain
Odella Shoultz
Delaware St
Lloyd Oyler
Pendleton
Velma Taylor
Ruddle
Elmer Robinson
Monroe
Vermont
Mrs Una Roudebush Dies At 72 In Greenfield
Mrs Una E Roudebush of Greenfield died at Hancock County Memorial Hospital at 6 30 am. She was 72 born in Hancock County and lived in Greenfield for years survived by her husband George one sister Mrs Elsie Foote Florida one brother Dallas N Jarrett Indianapolis and several nieces and nephews body to Pasco Memorial Mortuary for funeral services at 10 am Wednesday conducted by Rev Thomas Arthur burial in Gravel Lawn Cemetery friends may call at the funeral home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Una E. Roudebush
Hancock County Memorial Hospital
Roudebush
Hancock County
George
Elsie Foote
Florida
Dallas N. Jarrett
Indianapolis
Pasco Memorial Mortuary
Thomas Arthur
Gravel Lawn
Mrs. Mary Minnick 84 dies at Middletown residence
Mrs. Mary Franklin Minnick, 84, died Sunday morning at her home 236 E High St after a three year illness. She lived in Middletown 63 years and was a Church of the Brethren member. Survived by four daughters, six grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, three great great grandchildren. Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home handled arrangements. funeral Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at the Church of the Brethren. Interment Miller Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Mary Franklin Minnick
E. High St
Ballard and Shirey
Church of the Brethren
Claudius Pyles
Ora Zirkle
Miller Cemetery
Funeral services for George Rapp in Middletown church
Funeral services for George Rapp age 9 will be held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Middletown Methodist Church. The Rev Earl Cogan will officiate. Burial will be in Jones Cemetery near Joaneso. Mr Rapp died at his home Saturday at 4 30 p m. Friends may call at home until noon Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Marlett
Hot Springs
Ark
Brown and Butz
George Harris
East Lynn
Henry F. Hall
Locust St
Harold E. Rozelle
Phillip Philbrook
Meadowbrook Baptist Church
East Maplewood Cemetery
Mr. Hall
Anderson
North Anderson
Middletown
Middletown Methodist Church
George Rapp
Earl Cogan
Jones Cemetery
Joaneso
Rapp
Ballard and Shirey
Pioneer in Race Relations Berry Taught Across Nine Universities
The article traces the career of Dr. Berry, who spearheaded race relations work in 1937 Pittsburgh and became Portland Urban League’s first executive in 1945. A Chicago Urban League post drew Oregon honors, with a senator presenting a plaque from Oregon and greetings from Governor Patterson. He taught sociology and social studies at nine majors, including the University of Oregon and Pacific University, and published widely on race relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Portland, Ore
Chicago Urban League
Oregon
Chicago
Paul Patterson
Berry
University of Oregon
Eastern Montana College of Education
Pacific University
National Conference of Social Work
Consultant Raises TV Take To $126 000
Brooklyn born Hank Bloomgarden den, 28, clinched $126,000 on NBC Twenty-one by defeating James E. Snodgrass, 34, in a final battle after leading from $52,500 and winning $3,500 a point. Snodgrass was timed six times.
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New York
Hank Bloomgarden
James E. Snodgrass
National Broadcasting Co
Bloomgarden
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