Benson Says Hog Buying Would Hurt The Farmer
Austin Minnesota reports Secretary of Agriculture Benson warned that a government hog buying program would hurt farmers more than help. He argued a price boost would cost nearly a billion dollars yearly and could trigger broader price supports, production boosts, and potential rationing, harming pork markets and farmer autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Minn
Benson
Aera
Midwest
U.S
Governent
Broiler|trowers
Rail Wrecks Spurs CORRECTIVE Brake Standards Petition
Two railroad brotherhoods based in Cleveland petition the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking safety reforms after a Los Angeles commuter train wreck that killed 29. They cite rising injuries and insufficient brake inspection and maintenance as trains modernize. The unions combine for more than 300,000 members and urge standards for installing inspecting and maintaining power brakes and related equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Interstate Commerce Commission
Erson
Los Angeles
Commission
Harriman proposes record New York spending and tax cut plan
Gov. Averell Harriman submitted a state budget to the legislature demanding a record high spending level of 1,494,700,000 and a 40,000 income tax. Harriman, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, described the budget as a bold campaign measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
N. Y
Albany
Averell Harriss
Ugh
Ike and Eden at the White House Talks on Middle East Peace
Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Eden concluded two days of talks with signs they may push for a broad peace effort in the Middle East. Officials downplay using UN troops, while the idea of UN forces in a demilitarized zone was discussed but met cool reception from Eisenhower and Dulles. Discussions covered peacemaking plans, public declarations, and reaffirmation of allied agreements, amid broader New Cold War tensions and Red China policy differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Eden
White House
Middle East
John Mn
Washington
Eisenhower
U. S
United Nations Aus
Ciefing
Strakescue
Dulles
Europe
Far East
Britain
United States
China
Billy Daniel Singer Cited For Shooting
New York Police charged crooner Billy Daniels with shooting and wounding James Jackson, a 33 year old trainer, after an after hours Harlem incident. Daniels 40, denied memory of the event and said he had been earning about ten thousand dollars weekly at the Copacabana. He was detained for several hours, preventing a Copacabana appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill Daniels
Harlem
Daniels
Copacabana
James Jackson
Jackson
Harlem Club
Truck driver convicted of 1954 store slaying
A 29 year old truck driver from Frankfort was found guilty of the holdup slaying of Cleveland Chipley a 67 year old furniture dealer in his store on December 21 1954. Common Pleas Judge David Porter sentenced McMullen to life imprisonment with potential parole after 20 years if commuted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inur
Umo
McMullen
Frankfort
Cleveland
Chipley
Troy
Common Pleas
David 5
Porter
Appeals Court Affirms Hillsboro Integration Order
The Sixth Circuit upholds a district ruling to end segregation at Hillsboro schools. The order requires immediate admission of all Negro pupils to integrated Webster-Washington schools, overruling Judge Druffel who sought a later timetable. The district plans to move all Negro students from Lincoln to the two integrated schools next September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waywanreed
Petiion Court of Appeals
Sixth Circuit
Hillsboro
Webster-Washington
John H. Druf
Druffel
Allshore
Lincoln
Webster
Washington
Supreme Court
Appeals Court
Jet speeds claim for Lockheed F-104 alarm Times-Star
The Cincinnati Times-Star reports a Lockheed F-104 jet could fly at 1400 mph in level flight. Quote from Don O Brien at Wright-Patterson says jets capable of 1100 mph in every flight are already operating in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanlinalimr
Cincinnati Times-Star
The
Times-Star
Don ‘O Brien
Wright-Patterson Information Officer
Fisherman Is Drowned In Mobile Bay Fishing Accident
Coast Guard recovered Joe Slagle 40 of Waterloo Ohio from Raft River near Mobile Bay after a capsizing incident that left his companion Edward Brooke a marine engineer hospitalized for shock. Brooke said both men clung to their overturned boat for hours before Slagle disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Coast Guard
Joe Slagle
Waterloo
Ohio
Edward Brooke
Raft River
Mobile Bay
Brooke
Slagle
Mer
Kaiser Expanding Columbiana Plant
The chemicals division of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp announces a 3 million dollar expansion to boost refractory and magnesia output at Moss Landing California and Columbiana Ohio plants. New equipment at Columbiana adds pressing and materials handling, lifting capacity by 50 percent. Operations expected by June 1, producing basic brick and ramming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamine, Vam Oy
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp
Moss Landing
Calif
Columbiana
Ohio
Career Launched in Want Ads Sparks Explosive Response
An Ohio paper runs a curious help wanted item inviting a man to work in a dynamite factory. The ad promises a fast rise up the world and urges the reader to place a Messenger Want Ad of their own to see it overcome obstacles. Renters advertise 18 calls and 160 apartments. Dial numbers 2405 and 31242 for an ad taker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Atom Industry Faces Huge Funding and Effort
A government study group, after 20 months of examining peaceful atomic energy, warns that large sums of money and substantial effort are needed to realize wide use of atomic power on a competitive basis. The panel, with access to secret material, urges high priority research in medicine, agriculture and industry, and sees 1965 as the earliest year for widely competitive atomic power in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadhington
Twesty
United States
Reds Demand Boats Return After Soviet Fleet Seizures
Moscow radio says the Soviet government calls the seizure of 14 trawlers by Norway a misunderstanding while denying illegal Russian fishing inside Norwegian waters. Norway has deployed torpedo boats and the frigate Tromsoe to herring grounds near Alesund, reporting a fleet of 30 to 80 Soviet ships hovering near the four mile limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Moscow
Tromsoe
Alesund
Norwegian Foreign Ministry
Minnesota Primary 1956 Influx Of Ike Endorsements
Senator Thye of Minnesota confirms he will seek Eisenhower's renomination in the March 20 primary while Indiana Governor Craig signals willingness to file for Eisenhower's candidacy in the May 8 primary. Eisenhower may remove his name by February 25 with an affidavit if he declines. A recent physical exam is planned to assess recovery from the September heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thye
Eisenhower
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Illinois
Bridges
R-Nh
GOP
Venezuela plane crash kills ten including two Americans
Venezuelan officials report ten dead after a private twin engine plane crashed in the Capaya Mountains near Higuerote. Among the victims are Capt. Charles C. Vaughan aged 85 and his wife from Shelbyville Kentucky, and Edgerton and his wife of Stamford Connecticut. Edgerton is a New York broker and Mrs. Edgerton served three terms in Connecticut's house of representatives. The couple were on a South American vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laralad
Venezuela
U. S
Edgerton
Gerton
Stamford
Conn
New York
Baughan
Georgia
Edgertons
Groundhog Emmie Dies Before Groundhog Day at Zoo
Emmie the Philadelphia Zoo groundhog died just before Groundhog Day after a day of illness. An autopsy found no clear cause, with curator Fred Ulmer attributing the death to weather as Emmie was due to perform the annual weather forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Emmie
Fred Ulmer
Emmis
Judge Denies Stay on Logan Pinball Ban
In Common Pleas Court Judge Harley Myer denied a restraining order sought by George Thomas to block Logan city from enforcing a recent anti-pinball ordinance. The judge found no constitutional issue and noted there is no confiscation threat. enforcement depends on whether devices violate the law. Thomas, represented by Forrest P. Moore, argued the ordinance infringes property rights and purports to confiscate, but the court did not accept those claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Common Pleas Court
Harley Myer
Myer
George Thomas
Richard Gerken
Gerken
Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Thomas
Forrest P. Moore
New Russian Shakeup Unseats the Successor of Secret Police Boss
A Moscow cabinet reshuffle ousted the successor to the Kremlin secret police chief amid a broader top-level replacement wave. N. Kruglov, long allied with internal affairs and Moscow security, was succeeded by N. P. Dudorov, a deputy mayor and central committee construction chief. Western observers noted the terse notice and lack of future duties, while Kruglov’s militia faced rising criticism over hooliganism and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Kruglov
Tehran
Yalta
Potsdam
Kruglov
Russia
Moscow
N. P. Dudorov
Dudorov
Soviet
Communist Party
Central Committee
Armenia
Cleveland
FBI
Munist Party Congress
Krugnesses ‘Lov
Trussia
Marcee Certing
McCormack
Ohio
Congress
Mollet Becomes France's First Socialist Premier
Guy Mollet confirmed as France's 22nd postwar premier leading a non-Communist leftist coalition. He pledges negotiations to end the Algerian conflict and outlines a plan for a freely elected Algerian assembly to negotiate an unbreakable relationship with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Tolay
Socialist Party
Guy Mollet
Nation Assembly
Toda
Mollet
Incr
Bee
Body of Wife 18 Found By Husband
The nude body of Barbara Jepson, 18, a pregnant wife, was found by her husband Joseph Jepson, 20, in their San Fernando Valley apartment. Police noted no sign of a struggle, bloodstains in a closet suggested a rummage, and neighbors reported a blond youth seen loitering nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Uesday
Barbara Can Jepson
Joseph Bart Jepson
Tepson
San Fernando Valley
Protestants Visit Russia to Meet Russian Church Leaders
New York reports an eight member American Protestant delegation named to visit Russia for 10 days to foster mutual understanding. Sponsored by the National Council of Churches, the trip marks the broadest church contact in 40 years with about 35 million adherents involved. The March 9 departure kicks off a two way exchange as Russian Orthodox leaders plan a return visit in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
National Council of Churches
Commounists
Hirseh
Heiress Mattor and the Bartender in a Heart Study Echoes
The article reports on a controversial case involving an heiress and a bartender linked to a legal matter surrounding a health operation connected to Doris Jean Ostreicher. Dr. Paul Dudley White comments on heart disease risks and diet as a key factor. A GE official notes funding shortfalls for heart patient programs. The piece weaves in broader health and industry remarks from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiladelphia
Doris Jean Ostreicher
Chicago
Paul Dudley White
Miet
Elaton
White
T Y Page
Athens
Evendale
Ohio
Testa Chauncey 2
Gallipolis
Boston
General Electric
Nelsonville
D. R. Shoults
General Mana- Point Pleasant
Pomeroy
Middleport
Idaho Falls
Idaho
S.A. Orders Reds Out
South Africa orders the Soviet consul general in Pretoria to close his office and remove staff by March 1 amid alleged subversive contacts with elements in the Union. Premier Louw cites Radio Moscow as proof and accuses the consulate of flouting liquor laws by serving natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
Union
Louw
Russia
Radio
Union of South Africa
Nurse Slain By Ex-Suitor Outside Massachusetts Memorial
Charles Atwood Jr of East Bridgewater admitted to shooting nurse Da Silva outside the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital nurses' home after she rejected him. He said he waited about an hour and a half Tuesday to win her back, then fired several shots as she came down the stairs, killing her with five bullets to head neck and chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wostun
Stose Maneva Suva
Brockton
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital
Charles Atwood, Jr
East Bridgewater
Ito
Warren Blair
Atwood
Miss da Silva
Defeat Seen for Natural Gas Bill in Senate
Opponents said today prospects have improved for Senate defeat of the natural gas bill. Sponsors of the measure to exempt gas producers from direct federal price controls have been confidently predicting victory. Voting is scheduled to start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Edward Davis Dies in Holzer Hospital at 84
Edward Davis a longtime industrialist and philanthropist died at Holzer Hospital in Ipoli. He served as an officer in the Davis family business group including Ohio Hill Savings Bank Oak Hill and Cambria Clay Pro Jaidts Co. of Blackfork. His philanthropy supported Mother Hospital and Rio Grande College. He was a brother of D D D Davis who died in 195%. He is survived by sister Miss Marret Davis and brother Evan J. Davis of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JAK Mill Unio——Bawaravis
Industri
Holzer
Ipolis
Davis
Ohio Hill Savings Bank
Oak Hill
Cambria Clay Pro- Jaidts Co
Blackfork
Mother Hospital
Rio Grande ‘College
D. D. D. Wealthy Indus
Marret Davis
Evan J. Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Daniel Singer
Appeals
Kaiser
Atom Industry
Groundhog
Judge
Richard K. O'Malley
Kremlin
Algeria
Matt
S.A
Edward Davis
News Index
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