Senate Votes Out Transportation Tax Amid Cuts Debate
The Senate backed repeal of the 3 percent freight tax and 10 percent passenger ticket levy in a bid to ease recession pressures. Votes were 59-25 for freight tax repeal and 50-35 for passenger fare repeal, with House action still required to finalize changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Eisenhower
Iam F. Knowland
California
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson
Knowland
Budg
House
Senate Finance
Mittee
Cypriot Leaders Reject British Governing Plan
Turkish Cypriot leaders rejected Britain's plan to jointly govern the island with Greece and Britain. Greek Premier Karamanlis signaled rejection while Archishop Makarios met in Athens and pledged to send views to London. NATO allies urged dialogue as 30,000 British troops remained on alert amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Britain
Athens
Constantine Karamanlis
NATO
Greece
Makarios
Mediterranean
Rauf Denktash
Federal 10 Percent Pay Raise for Government Workers
A million federal white collar workers receive a 10 percent pay hike retroactive to last January, with $250 million back pay and a $542 million rise in the annual payroll. President Eisenhower signed the measure after a two year fight, expanding the payroll to about 1,021,072 employees across Civil Service, legislative, judicial, Veterans Administration, and foreign service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
U.S
Civil Service
Legislative Branch
Judicial Branch
Veterans Administration
Foreign Service
Ohio Republicans demand Ike drop Sherman Adams
Ohio GOP voices strong fault with President Eisenhower over the Sherman Adams affair. Rep. William E. Minshall leads the criticism saying Adams breached the President’s confidence and should resign. The stance signals a campaign shift toward independent records, with John Bricker also poised to run on his own merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Congress
White House
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Adams
Bernard Goldfine
William E. Minshall
Cleveland
Minshall
John W. Bricker
Quiz Queen Loans For Vacation Despite Winnings
Brooklyn TV quiz queen Elfrida von Nardroff seeks a bank loan to fund a summer trip. She has $253,500 in winnings from NBC Twenty One but cannot access it while on air. She quit her job in May to focus on the show and will return next Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Elfrida von Nardroff
Miss von Nardroff
Bundy Freed From Prison Acquitted in Ohio Slaying Case
Harry Dale Bundy, once on death row, was acquitted by a Stark County jury in a second first degree murder trial. Bundy from Zanesville had been convicted in 1957 for the market killing of Reynold Amodio and clerk Paul Cain during a 1956 robbery at the County Line Market near Uniontown. The appeals court had ordered a new trial after citing 12 errors. the Ohio Supreme Court declined to review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Harry Dale Bundy
Ohio
Stark County Common Pleas
Bundy
Zanesville
Reynold Amodio
Uniontown
Fifth District Court of Appeals
Ohio Supreme Court
Amodio
Paul Cain
Weather Summary and Five Day Outlook West Virginia Ohio
Considerable cloudiness with showers and scattered thunderstorms in West Virginia. Temperatures will run 4-8 degrees below normal across Ohio with little change into midweek. Showers tonight and again Monday or Tuesday, with a half to one inch of precipitation possible in places. Elsewhere in the U S including Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver Fort Worth Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York St Louis San Francisco Seattle and Washington conditions vary from cloudy to clear with rain in New York and Washington. Continuous cooling trend and humidities easing into the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ohio
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
New Orleans
New York
St. Louis
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington
Nashville Desegregation Plan For City Schools Approved
U S District Judge William E Miller approved a grade a year desegregation plan for Nashville city schools The second grade will mix next fall followed by the third grade the next fall and so on through the 12th grade First grade was desegregated last fall amid sporadic violence leaving 11 Negro pupils in five previously all white schools Nashville is the third Tennessee city to begin desegregation since the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on equal protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
U.S. Dist
William E. Miller
Nashville
Miller
Tennessee
U.S. Supreme Court
Van guard satellite launch scrubbed at Cape Canaveral
Cape Canaveral Florida. An attempt to launch a Van guard satellite rocket was scrubbed at 430 a m EST because of technical difficulties. A firing of a basketball sized satellite originally was set for 930 p m Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Vanguard
Robbery at Pomeroy Gun Club During Meigs County Shoot
John Gallo, 46, was robbed of 2500 at gunpoint near the Pomeroy Gun Club grounds while attending the Meigs County Fish and Game Association trap shoot. The bandit bound him with wire, took the money belt, and fled as Snowden, association president, freed him and alerted the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Zanesville
Gallo
Route 3
Arnold Snowden
The
Fish and Game Association
Crosby's Son Arrested in Driveway Car Push
Bob Crosby's son Christopher Crosby, 15, and companion Jeffrey Davidson, 16, were arrested in Los Angeles after pushing a sports car out of a Bel-Air driveway. They were booked on suspicion of temporarily depriving the owner of a vehicle and released to their parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bob Crosby
Christopher
Bel-Air
Young Crosby
Jeffrey Davidson
West
W. R. Maxwell
June Crosby
Davidson
Hungary says no major trials in sight after Nagy execution
Budapest chief prosecutor Geza Szenasi says no large trials planned following the 1958 revolt executions of Imre Nagy Pat Maleter and two others. He notes any evidence based prosecutions will proceed, while giving few details on the closed trial held at the Supreme Court building. He adds the trial occurred this year not long ago. The report also notes U S Army Korea tour length will shrink from 16 to 13 months starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Imre Nagy
Geza Szenasi
Nagy
Pat Maleter
Duapest
Supreme Court
Soviet Plan to Hike Farm Output and Incentives
Soviet Communist Party announces a shift to a new pricing system for all collective farm output to spur competition for efficiency. The Central Committee promotes two leaders, Podgorny and Poliansky, while Khrushchev remains in control. The plan aims to boost production this year without relaxing overall production controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Communist Party Today
Khrushchev
U. S
PARTY
Central Committee
Russia
V. Podgorny
Ukraiian Communist Party
D. S. Poliansky
Russian Federation
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Podgorny
Polansky
TRE
CBS Fires TV Worker For Silence
New York CBS dismissed stage manager for Ive Got a Secret for refusing to tell a congressional subcommittee if he was a Communist. The firing followed Charles Dubin’s removal from NBCs Twenty One after similarly refusing to testify. Arthur Lief, guest conductor for the Moiseyev company, was also dropped from Ed Sullivan over the same issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congressional
Joseph Papp
Columbia Broadcasting System
Charles Dubin
Arthur’ Lief
Moiseyev
Hammarskjold Meets Lebanon Premier as Rebellion Persists
UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold met Lebanese Premier Sami Solh in Beirut while rebels held roadblocks and strongpoints. Since his arrival Thursday the country has seen its quietest period since the May 10 rebellion began, as Hammarskjold seeks a calm resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Dag Hammarskjold
Sami Solh
Bierut
Hammarskjold
David Blickenstaff
United Arab Republic
New York
Ohio Educators To Visit Russian School
Eight Ohio educators are among 74 American teachers invited to Russia in August and September for a firsthand education survey. The group includes Robert S. Brown Marion superintendent of schools L Warren Nelson Miami University Blain Stewart dean at Oberlin College and Wilma M Barbett Muskingum College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Russia
Gerald Read
Kent State University
Comparative Education Society of America
Robert S. Brown
Marion
L. Warren Nelson
Miami University
Blain Stewart
College of Arts
Oberlin College
Wilma M. Barbett
Muskingum College
Chrysler Buys 200 Acre Site Near U S 25
Chrysler Corp announced purchase of a 200 acre site southwest of Findlay along U S 25 as part of a long range planning program. The statement did not specify the intended use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Here
U.S. 25
Chrysler Corp
Auto Company
Suspect Others Of Goldfine Ties
Rep John Bennett urged a House subcommittee to probe Goldfines ties to federal officials over the past decade. The Pentagon showed more than 250000 dollars in textile contracts to Goldfine firms since 1953. The SEC denied dropping a case after a White House prompt and said its chairman and aides may testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Bernard Goldfine
John B. Bennett
Mich
Sherman) Adams
Goldfine
Bennett
Petagon
Eisenhower
Pentagon
Securities and Exchange Commission
White House
Adams
SEC
Edward N. Gadsby
GOP Hopes For Fall Upturn To Aid Election Efforts
Republicans seek improvement in economic data and public mood ahead of the general election. Article notes Adams affair hurt GOP prospects, with surveys showing cautious optimism as inventories, rail traffic, and employment trends show modest gains. National Chairman Butler criticizes administration for masking unemployment realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
GOP
Congress
Eisenhower
Adams
Industrialis Marine
Truman
The
Assn. of American Railroads
U S Extends Credit Line To Philippines
The United States agreed to establish a 75 million dollar line of credit for the Philippines and provide 0 million dollars in development loan funds pending congressional action. President Garcia and Eisenhower discussed Philippine economic development during a three day state visit and reviewed current economic problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — ii
United States
Philippines
Hagerty Tied to Free Lodging Golf Lessons in 1957
Tampa Tribune reports presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty and his wife received free golf lessons lodging and meals totaling 260.97 dollars during a five day stay at Ponte Vedra club near Jacksonville Beach from January 27 to February 1 1957. Ponte Vedra Corp president J P LeMaster says Hagerty insisted on paying but staff would not accept the bill. Hagerty confirms he paid for the golf lessons though the club would not let him settle the entire charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
James C. Hagerty
Tampa Tribune
Hagerty
Ponte Vedra Club
Jacksonville Beach
J. P. LeMaster
Ponte Verda Corp
Mayhugh Courson
Washington
Russians Demonstrate in Moscow Over Nagy Execution
A Moscow rally by Russians protested anti Soviet outbreaks in Copenhagen over Imre Nagy’s execution. Moscow radio reported the disciplined crowd, while in Copenhagen Danish crowds attacked the Russian Embassy smashing windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Copenhagen
Imre Nagy
Nagy
Jimmy Durante A Living Legend
The Messenger shares a portrait of Jimmy Durante as a beloved entertainer who remains at the summit of a tough profession while keeping friendships intact. Also featured are Gettysburg revisits a battlefield tour and a frontier Fourth of July celebration in Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Durante
Gettysburg
Alaska
Eisenhower Meets Military Leaders At Quantico Conference
At Quantico Virginia President Eisenhower joined about 175 civilian and uniformed leaders for a three day defense conference. He traveled by car after rain canceled a helicopter flight and did not disclose details of his remarks. He may urge support for streamlining the military command structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quantico
Eisenhower
Marine Corps Base
Prince Christian of Hesse Weds Australian Widow in Secret Ceremony
Prince Christian of Hesse, 71, married Annie Pearl Field, a 53 year old Australian widow, in a secret civil ceremony in Geneva ten days ago. The union links a European noble with a longtime resident of Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Prince Christian of Hesse
Annie Pearl Field
Classified ad draws dozens of calls for one farm house
Advertisement for a good farm house near the city limits with bath and coal furnace drew at least 20 calls in a single day. Mrs. Coen cancelled the ad noting demand, as more locals use Messenger Classified pages as Southeastern Ohio’s Market Place to buy sell rent or trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Farm
Bath
Messenger
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles E. Potter
Rmich
Paul H. Douglas
D-Ill
Parkin Christian
Pitcairn Island
Fletcher Christian
Cleveland World Conference
Seventh Day Adventists Church
Central Press
Red
Seoul
Charles
Dubin
House Committee On un-American Activities
NEC
UPI
CBS
Dao
Garcia
Jenkins
Columbus
Glouster Point
Chauncey
Logan Comics
Gallipolis
Nelsonville
Aoe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!