Knowland Plans 1959 Senate Leave to Try 1960 Bid
Senator Knowland of California announced he will not seek reelection in 1958 with his term ending January 1959 to spend more time in California and to work as assistant publisher of the Oakland Tribune. He left open a possible run for governor in 1958 or the 1960 GOP presidential nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Knowland
Calif
Nixon
Senate
California
Robert Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
GOP
Oakland Tribune
Goodwin J. Knight
Politi
Cal Advancement
Knight
Sacramento
Pet Deer Lulabell Charms Connolly Family in Ohio Town
Lulabell, a one year old pet deer kept by the William Connolly family of Long Bottom, Ohio, enjoys corn and cigarettes from admirers. She was rescued as a fawn after a wire fence injury, nursed back to health, and now roams with the family’s dogs guarding her. She recognizes calls, avoids moving cars, and is content near home though spends much time in nearby woods. Rudolph is mentioned as a rival for Santa, but Lulabell stays with the Connollys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulabell
William Connolly
Long Bottom
Rudolph
Connallys
Connally
Connolly
A. H. Joachim
Meigs County
Joachim
Teddy Connolly
Santa
Connollys
Army probes leak of missile policy document
The Army launched a formal investigation into a leak of a document about limits on Army missile development and use. The paper, reportedly containing secret information, appeared after Secretary Wilson's Nov. 26 order on Army roles, with some copies shared with congressmen. Col. John C. Nickerson Jr., chief at Redstone Arsenal, was named in the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Army
Air Force
Pentagon
John C. Nickerson, Jr
Ballistic
Kadar’s Reds Threaten New Hungarian Purge
In Budapest Premier Janos Kadar’s regime signals a renewed purge against remnants of the Hungarian revolution. Nepszabadsag vows no truce with counterrevolutionaries and a political fight to isolate and destroy archers, petty bourgeois, and others deemed counter to the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Janos Kadar
Nepszabadsag
Kadar
Voting Law Studied by Ohio Officials
The Ohio Association of Election Officials said it will study a state rule requiring voters to reside in Ohio one year before voting in federal elections, a measure under consideration in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Association of Election Officials
Ohio
Two Coal-Mine Rescuers Honored for Saving Hanning
Thomas J. Riley Jr. of Nelsonville and William J. Stephenson of Glouster received U S Bureau of Mines Certificates of Honor for rescuing Eldridge R. Hanning at the Wharton auger mine on October 12. Hanning, Cherniak, and Newsom were overcome by gas. Riley and Stephenson pulled them out and revived Hanning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of Mines
F. E. Hughes
Athens
Thomas J. Riley, Jr
Nelsonville
William J. Stephenson
Glouster
Eldridge R. Hanning
Hanning
Wharton Auger
Paul Cherniak
Lawrence Newsom
Cherniak
Newsom
Riley
Stephenson
Hole
Mount St. Mary Hospital
Hughes
T. C. Higgins
Bureau
Ohio
St. Clairsville
The
Wharton Coal Company
Russian Orthodox Church postpones Geneva conference
The heads of Russia's Orthodox Church postponed indefinitely a conference with leaders of the World Council of Churches that was set for late this month in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
World Council of Churches
France
Pay Boost Bill Moves To Brown In Ohio
The Ohio House will send an act raising pay for state department heads and board members, totaling about 20000 per year, to interim Gov. John W. Brown. The measure, rushed through the Senate, boosts top salaries to 30000 for highway director and 25000 for mental hygiene director with eight directors at 18000 and four at 16000, plus raises for six boards. The move signals ONeill will name cabinet picks once signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio House
John W. Brown
State Department
State Senate
General Assembly
Senate
C. Stanley Mechem
O’neill
House
Mechem
O'Neill
Finance
Welfare
Natural Resources
Bureau of Unemployment
Workmen's Compensation
Commerce
Public Works
Agriculture
Ohio attorney general rules on driving license display
Atty. Gen. C. William O'Neill said a driver not producing a license when stopped is not violating Ohio law if unable to show it immediately. The driver has a reasonable time to produce the license. It remains a misdemeanor if the license is on the person and refused to display it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Atty. Gen
William O'Neill
O‘neill
East Germany to receive more Soviet aid and control
Moscow reports promise of increased economic assistance to East Germany and temporary Soviet troop presence with limited East German say on troop numbers. Communique outlines future accord on jurisdiction, housing, communications, and transport usage without a time limit, unlike Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
East Germany
Kremlin
Poland
East Berlin
Debt claim seeks $1.338 million for Ohio dating to Davey era
Rep. Jen kins of Ohio pushes federal repayment of a $1,338,000 debt from the New Deal era, alleging the Roosevelt administration halted one month's old age pension payments during Gov. Martin L. Davey's term. He introduced a bill to recover the funds, though he doubts quick passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jenkins
Ohio
Martin L. Davey
Davey
Roosvelt
Mexico City Says No Knowledge of Communist Invasion Plot
The Foreign Ministry declared it knows nothing about any reported plan for a communist backed invasion of Guatemala from Mexico and said the government is taking no action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Foreign Ministry
Guatemala
Mexico
Body Snatchers Actress Reenacts Kidnapping Scene
Marie McDonald stars in a color police film recounting a midnight kidnapping at her San Fernando Valley home. The production used police cameramen, walkie talkies, and six takes for one bedroom sequence with officers narrating events for reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Encino
Calif
P— Marie
McDonald
Monday
San Fernando Valley
Hollywood
Gordon Sees Approval of Ike's Mid-East Plan
The House Foreign Affairs Committee leaders predict quick approval of President Eisenhower's Middle East resolution authorizing aid and possible U S armed force, as Dulles faces further hearings. Senate actions remain pending with some changes expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Ike
Washington
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Republican Committee
House
Eisenhower
Middle East
Thomas 8. Gordon
Ill
Rep
Vorys
Ohio
Dulles
Senate
Sen
Russell
Ohio Reports Road Expense for 1956 in Road Program
Columbus Ohio Highway Director S O Linzell reported that Ohio's highway improvement program cost 223 million 470 thousand 954 dollars in 1956 not counting maintenance. Contracts totaled 162 million 821 thousand 506 dollars with 39 million 893 thousand 006 dollars for right of way and 15 million 57 thousand 689 for engineering. The year saw 162 point 52 miles of four lane divided highway and 29 new bridges at about 59 million dollars, with 452 contracts awarded. Linzell predicted about 250 million dollars for 1957 and that Ohio would lead the nation in highway construction based on provisional data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
S. O. Linzell
Linzzell
Governor Clyde Inauguration Marred by Dud Shells
In Salt Lake City George D. Clyde was sworn in as Utah's 10th governor with a planned 19 gun salute. Only 18 bangs were heard after a dud shell disabled one of the two howitzers, and a second dud blanked the 19th shot, yet officials continued the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
George D. Clyde
Utah
Utah National Guard
Dynamite Blast Kills Three in Ridgway Garage
A Sunday fire at a county highway garage in Ridgway Colorado caused by an over heated stove led to an explosion with twelve cases of dynamite. Sheriff Harry R. Scott reported three dead and eighteen injured in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgway
Colo
Harry R. Scott
Beavers and fast ad help for Albany renter
A playful note compares a beaver's gnaw speed to quick ad results. It mentions a renter in a hurry in Albany seeking a T room house with bath and large garden, with contact Wayne Welch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Wayne Welch
Dulles Battles Arab Doubts on Ike Middle East Plan
Secretary of State Dulles works to win Arab support for Eisenhower's plan amid Soviet propaganda claims of Western colonialism. Former Rep. Richards assumes an education and acceptance role, while Dulles rules out U.S. funding for the Aswan Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Eisenhower
Middle East
Israel
Turkey
Pakistan
James P. Richards
South Carolina
Foreign Affairs Committee
Richards
House Committee
Egypt
U.S
Nile
Arabs in Cairo and Capitals Weigh Eisenhower Doctrine
Cairo and other Arab capitals discuss the new U.S. Eisenhower doctrine with Egypt Syria Saudi Arabia and Jordan engaging in consultations. Some leaders and editors express cautious approval while others remain cool noting reservations about enforcement and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Middle East
al Ahram
Syria
Saudi Arabia
Jordan
United States
Charles Malik
Hussein
U. S
Bourse Egyptienne
CWA Yields Union Shop in Ohio Telephone Negotiations
The Communications Workers of America says it will yield on the union shop issue in talks with Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co. The dispute, which helped delay a strike since July 15, centers on about 16 points. The company proposes a voluntary maintenance of membership instead of mandatory unionization for new workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co
Communications Workers of America
CWA
J. Curtis Fletcher
Ohio Consolidated
Polish reporter defects to the West from East Berlin
A Polish News Agency correspondent based in East Berlin reportedly defects to the West as Western friends confirm the move. The defection underscores Cold War tensions and media access behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
East Berlin
West
Seating Plan Set on Bute
The Tallahassee City Commission ordered a seating plan on city buses to preserve segregation. Drivers assign riders to specific seats with tickets. violators face a 500 dollar fine or 60 days in jail unless they accept a fare refund. The plan replaces the segregated section of the franchise amid questioned validity due to recent court rulings. Reverend C. K. Steele of a Negro integration group declined comment pending study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
City Commission
C. K. Steele
Arabian King To Visit For Talks On Red Plan
King Saud of Saudi Arabia will visit Washington January 30 to February 1 to discuss Eisenhower's plan to block Red aggression in the Middle East. The White House says the talks will cover Middle East matters of mutual interest to the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
King Saud
Saudi Arabia
Eisenhower
Middle East
White House
Attending Phone Meet Columbus
Robert Sheldon of the Commonwealth Telephone Co. attends a quarterly meeting of the Ohio Independent Telephone Co. plant convention in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Robert Sheldon
Commonwealth Telephone Co
Ohio Independent Telephone Co
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Eereesen Logan Pepe
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Tem
Miss McDonald
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Robert Lehrman
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Lohrman
America
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Bute
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