Pflimlin Wins Emergency Powers Renewal Amid Algeria Tensions
In Paris Premier Pflimlin won a strong 475-100 vote to extend emergency powers in Algeria as De Gaulle’s supporters gain in Parliament. In Algiers Gen Salan praised De Gaulle, signaling a split between the government and the colonial commander. The measure also creates new pay scales and boosts for military personnel under the broader effort to stabilize the state amid Algeria unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Pflimlin
Algeria
National Assembly
Charles de Gaulle
Algiers
Raoul Salan
de Gaulle
Pflimlin
Assembly
Salan
Men Gaulle
Pflim J Industry
Lin
France
Del
Pilimlin
Congress
Board of Commissioners
Union
Green
Stoney Creek
Harold Smith
Smith
Clifton Paddock
John Hershberger
Green Two
Russell Lingenfelter
Harry Ehrart
Sly Fork Creek
Union Two
Arthur Gustin
Eisenhower Sees Slowdown in Economy and Tax Reform Call
President Eisenhower told a business conference that signs point to a slowing recession and that tax cuts could help. He warned not all troubles are over but expected a change for the better. Vice President Nixon urged major tax reform amid optimistic reports and rising stock prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Nixon
Richard M. Nixon
City Council May Amend Rail Traffic Plan
City officials debate changes to a rail traffic plan while market movements lift industrial stocks to their best gains since April 30. Eisenhower expresses focus on tax reform aimed at balancing growth with fiscal responsibility after talks with congressional leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustrial
Eisenhower
Indiana taverns face midnight closes in fast time
Indiana Appellate Court ruled taverns must close at midnight fast time during summer months. The ruling may take effect Wednesday with ABC decisions pending. Extra night drinking hours during fast time will be lost and midnight will become year round closing time. Atty Gen Steers advised the ABC on steps ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission
ABC
Gray Levitt
Edwin Steers
Anderson City Council weighs train speed limit and signals
The council expressed confidence in the local economy and discussed amending a 1953 ordinance to cap train speeds at 25 mph. Railroad reps said automatic signals at two crossings in North Anderson were costly, delaying installation. Other items included police salaries and staffing amid recovery from a stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson City
Toy
North
Anderson
Council
Rome
Samuel Cardinal
Climance
al Strich
Police Department
H. P. Morgan
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
W. Vineyard and
Cross Sts
Fire Awards To Be Given Here Thursday
Awards sponsored by the National Fire Prevention Association and the U S Chamber of Commerce will be given to Guide Lamp Division officials and city officials at a dinner Thursday evening arranged by the Anderson Association for Insurance Agents. About 63 persons will attend the 6:30 p m event at the Anderson Country Club. Robert Ham of the Indiana Audit Bureau will be guest speaker. Dell Sergeant will present the award. Anderson tied for a merit citation in the 50 000 to 60 000 population class, with special mention this year after a big fire near 9th and Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Fire Prevention Association
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Guide
Anderson Association For Insurance Agents
Indiana
Terre Haute
U. S
Guide Lamp
Anderson Chamber of Commerce Fire Prevention Committee
Anderson Country Club
Telhart Marran Terratary
Robert Ham
Indiana Audit Bureau
Dell Sergeant
Indianapolis
Indiana Fire Prevention Committee
Anderson
Chamber of Commerce
Schenectady, LY
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Agricultural Committee of the Chamber
Charles Humphrey
Colum
Two Planes Collide In Flight Near Maryland City
A Capital Airlines Viscount bound Chicago to Baltimore collided in midair with an Air National Guard training jet near Brunswick Maryland, killing 12 aboard the passenger plane and leaving one survivor. The injured survivor, Lars Julius R McCoy, described a fiery descent and parachute escape after the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland City
Brunswick
Air National Guard
Capital Airlines
Air Force
Lars Julius R. McCoy
Baltimore
104Th
Maryland Air National Guard
Frederick Memorial Hospital
McCoy
Poe
Capital Air Lines
Maryland National Guard
Eisenhower Signs Major Pay Increase for Armed Forces
President Eisenhower signed a law raising military pay by 576 million dollars annually for 2.59 million active and retired service members. Effective June 1, the raise starts at minimum 6 percent after two years’ service, with four star generals and admirals up to 33 percent and Joint Chiefs of Staff members up to 47 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Ralph J. Cordiner
General, Electric” Go
The
Coast Guard
Public? Health Service
Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Washington
Eisenhower
Armed Services
Soviet Russia
Joint Chiefs of Staff
County Officials Seek Emergency Funds in June Session
County commissioners and courthouse offices submit requests for emergency appropriations to County Auditor Jess Biddle, who will set the action date for a special session planned for early June. The requests come from various county offices and aim to secure rapid funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iee
Jess Biddle
Fire Commissioner Skeptical Of Love Letter From Los Angeles
Chicago, a tale of romance and pension questions. Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn wonders if a widow could claim a pension from a retired officer after marriage. He notes only a first wife can share a fireman's pension. The commissioner remains a bachelor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert J. Quinn
Quinn
Los Angeles
Five Transmission Men Available For Work Locally
Five men applied in response to a Help Wanted ad in the Bulletin Herald Classified section for automatic transmission work. The ad requests experienced individuals with own tools and provides a phone contact, highlighting newspaper classified advertising as an effective recruitment method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin Herald
Andersonians Shun Atomic Bomb Drill During Civil Defense Alert
A simulated nuclear attack drill yesterday evacuated about 65 000 people from Gary Fort Wayne and Bunker Hill to Alexandria and Elwood. Civil defense sirens rang across Anderson as observers noted locals shunned the alert while officials urged shelter at first sign of general alarm. Harold Elliott led Zone No 1 with Fire Chief Herb Johnson directing fire rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Fort Wayne
Bunker Hill
Civil Defense
Alexandria
Elwood
Anderson
Air Force Base
Peru
Madison County
Harold Elliott
Herb Johnson
Hendricks St
Broadway
Plum
17Th
Madison Ave
Delaware Sts
21St
Columbus Ave
38Th
Main Sts
Arrow and
Nichol
8Th St
Nursery Rd
4Th St
Mental Health Drive Advances in Madison County May Event
May marks the key period for the Madison County Association for Mental Health drive with house to house canvassing planned. Delcc Remy Division leaders include Annabelle Benzenhower and Hazel Painter among others. Guide Lamp Division leads by Mrs. Hollys Sagesler with Tri Kappa sorority participation. Officers will be elected at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday May 27 in the Anderson Loan Association Community Room. Shoemaker honored as Indiana State Dental Association secretary treasurer. James M. Jones named president-elect. James McClure named Dentist of the Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County Association For
Delcc Remy Division
Annabelle Benzenhower
Hazel Painter
Chessel Bousley
Melita Chism
Hazel Strange
Betty Ryan
Cleola Mullins
Doris Walte
Hollys Sagesler
Guide Lamp Division
Frank Beeler
Tri Kappa Sorority
Anderson Loan Association
Shoemaker
William R. Shoemaker
Anderson
Indiana State Dental Association
Indianapolis
James M. Jones
Columbus
James McClure
Fort Wayne
Stassen Trailing In Pennsylvania Primary Returns
The Associated Press reports Pennsylvania returns show Harald Stassen far behind in the governor race as McGonigle leads with 131,946 votes based on 1,579 precincts. Maryland results place Thomas D Alesandro ahead in the U S Senate contest with 38,687 to 34,446 for Mahoney across 1,337 precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
McGonigie
Harald Stas
David Lawrence Rolledsen
Roy E. Furman
Maryland
Ball
Oltimore
Thomas D'Alesan
Dio
D'Alesandro
George P. Mahoney
U.S
Pennsyl
Wasvania
Stassen
McGonigle
Minnesota
and Eisen
GOP
Hower
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Stritch Faces Uncertain Stroke Recovery After 30 Hours
Doctors said Cardinal Stritch, 70, appeared to weather the first 30 hours of the critical 48 hour post stroke period with no complications. Dr. Ralph Bergen, Chicago based cardinal’s physician, told reporters on Tuesday afternoon that while hopeful, rapid recovery and no further incidents are now the goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uay
Stritch
Ralph Bergen
Chicago
Dulles Says U S May Aid Lebanon Despite Russia
U S officials discuss potential aid to Lebanon while a separate election contest moves through court. A prior action challenged results in a Democrat primary with Earl Wimner and Foust, filed by Jerrald O Finney and Anderson. Three other Democrat nomination contests for sheriff and north district commissioner are active in Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wi Wuu Lea
Earl Wimner
Foust
Sottlemyer
Jerrald O. Finney
Anderson
North District
Superior Court
School Board Opens Bids
Secretary of State Dulles warned that the United States may act to curb Lebanon unrest amid Soviet threats while denying imminent U.S. troop deployment. He accused Nasser's United Arab Republic of aiding anti government forces, possibly with Communist help, and declined to specify new moves. The board plans a breakfast for teachers and attendance at an apprentice school commencement as bids open for materials and repairs. Dallas Sells, Anderson, named to Indiana Civil Rights Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington T
Dulles
United States
Lebanon
U.S
Nasser
United Arab Republic
Gerald Stottlemyer
Eisenhower
G. E. Ebbertt
Harold Foust
Ali
Duiles
South Side
YMCA
Cwiwwu
Hillcrest
Camille Chamoun
Moscow
Hiawathan
Indian Meadows
Iterranean
Germany
Rotern Lebanon
Sells
Dallas Sells
Anderson
Civil Rights Committee
Indiana
Washington
CIO
School Board Discusses Year-End Activities and Summer Repairs
The Board of School Trustees held a long session at the Administration building focusing on end-of-year activities and the opening of many bids for summer school repairs. All members were present and participated in the lengthy meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of School Trustees
Year Old Injured While Riding Bicycle in Delaware St Block
Phillip Hallgarth, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Hallgarth of 710 W 6th St, was critically injured last evening after his bicycle collided with a car driven by Robert L Day on Delaware St near an alley between W 5th and 6th. He was admitted to St Johns Hospital with possible fractures of the left leg pelvis and skull. Police reports say Hallgarth rode west in the alley and failed to stop before crossing Delaware, striking the Day auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Soy
Delaware St
Phillip Hallgarth
Earl Hallgarth
6Th St
St. John’s Hospital
Robert Estes
Ernest Barth
Hallgarth
Robert L. Day
4Th St
W Sth
Delaware
Anderson Bank
Foster Construction ,A
Ed Foster
Benny Penny
White River
W. 8Th St
City
Summer Heat Hatches Phonies Check Them Against This List
A cautionary note from an Anderson group warns readers to vet summertime offers that sound too good. It advises checking each buyer or contractor against a list of red flags, noting inflated prices and lack of upfront quotes. The column highlights fake roofers, truck selling pests, and out-of-state real estate schemes as examples of deceptive marketing. It includes several birth notices tied to local households as part of a broader page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pana
Morgan
Heger
L Brunswick
Horrisby
PENN
York
Baltima
Washington Wi
Dial 3
Andersonians
Jackie Coker
Dorothy Klaus
Coker
College of Pacific
Stockton
Calif
Jackie
Phi Kappa Phi
Russia
Anderson and Vicinity
Mia
Rudolph Paig
Monroe St
Robert Hart
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