Lausche Delays Senate Bid as Brown Advances to Governorship
Columbus report says Lt. Gov. John W. Brown would gain full governorship powers for 11 days if Lausche resigns to join the Senate. Lausche, 61, may delay swearing in until January 14 to preserve Senate seniority and avoid immediate cabinet reshuffles amid new Democratic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Smith
Columbus
John W. Brown
Medina
Brown
Frank J. Lawsche
U. S. Senate
Lausche
Senate
Congress
Eisenhower
Eisenhower Says U S Opposes Soviet Volunteers in Egypt
President Eisenhower stated the United States would oppose any intervention in Egypt by Soviet or Chinese volunteers, possibly within the United Nations. He warned the form of opposition would depend on circumstances and did not rule out UN actions beyond resolutions, linking to past White House statements on UN duty and broader measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
United Nations
Egypt
Middle East
Moscow
Dan Shore
CBS
Shore
Volnteer
White House
U. S
Korea
U.S
Britain
France
Ohio governor retires in place amid party split
A paper-thin margin kept Lausche from yielding the governorship to Brown. Brown offered no reason for his move and Lausche’s friends cited divergent political views as the basis for Lausche not transferring power even briefly. Lausche reportedly believed it would be unthinkable to cede the office to Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausche
Brown
Dag Hammarskjold awaits ok on Hungary relief mission
United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold awaited word from Communist Hungarian authorities on leading a UN relief mission into Hungary amid the revolt. Hungary’s government asked for relief supplies under UN supervision while debates at the General Assembly continued and US delegates pressed for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Dag Hammarskjold
Hammerskjold
Imre Horvath
Hungary
Reime
Budapest
Hammarskjold
Middle East
General Assembly
U.S
James 3. Wadsworth
United States
Vassily Kuznetsov
Horvath
Tito May Intervene In Hungary
Passive resistance against Russia's puppet Hungarian government continued today in Budapest amid a widening stalemate. Speculation grew that Yugoslavia's President Tito may intervene to resolve the crisis as factories idle and shortages deepen while Russian tanks remain on the streets. The Yugoslav ambassador moved to Belgrade and Imre Nagy remained in the Yugoslav Embassy as Hungarian journalists split over support for the Nagy government installed briefly before being ousted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Russia
Yugoslavia
Tito
Janos Kadar
Re Time
Szabad
Rov
Sad Po Kader
Kadar
Belgrade
Imre Nagy
Communist Party
Nagy
Extra Session Idea Pondered In State Talks
Gov. Lausche meets with state legislators today to discuss a possible special session on a law to bar strikes against public utilities and require arbitration in utility labor disputes. Republican leaders doubt time for study. one legislator notes a U S Supreme Court ruling deeming a similar Wisconsin law unconstitutional. The governor presses to restore Portsmouth telephone service amid a blackout since Oct 16 following violence at exchanges. Berlin reports Poland’s Communist party boss Gomulka traveling to Moscow to seek more independence from Soviet control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ou Sumnus
Frank Jausche
Lausche
U. S. Supreme Court
Wisconsin
Portsmouth
Company
Senator Aiken says farm laws suffice for prosperity
Senator Aiken R VI said there are sufficient laws on the books to guarantee a prosperous agriculture. He predicted a major farm bill in the 1957 session and told a reporter that it’s now up to the administration to enforce the laws. He added that he remains Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator
Washington
Aiken R-Vi
Aiken
House Committee Studies Elections in Four Districts
A special House campaign committee chaired by Rep. Clifford Davis reviews irregularities in four congressional districts. It has one formal complaint from New York’s 17th where Frederick R. Coudert edged Anthony B. Akers by about 300 votes. Akers cites that campaign materials and a Daily Worker tie were used against him. The panel sent an observer to Iowa for the 4th and 6th districts canvass. The panel also observes Maine’s 1st District election where Robert Hale leads by 29 votes amid Democratic challenges to absentee ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Clifford Davis
D‘tenn
New York
Frederick R. Coudert
Anthony B. Akers
Akers
Daily Worker
Coudert
Iowa
Steven V Carter
Karl M. Lecompte
Merwin Coade
James J. Dolliver
Bus Boycott Ends as High Court Rules Segregation Unconstitutional
Montgomery reacts with mixed relief after the Supreme Court upholds a ruling ending public bus segregation. Susie McDonald hails justice as Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. calls it a glorious daybreak. Officials weigh comments while a KKK convoy roams Montgomery, and politicians in Alabama Mississippi Georgia voice strongest responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Supreme Court
Susie McDonald
Martin Luth
Alabama
John Patterson
Jack Owen
J. P. Coleman
Missisippi
Richard T. Rives
Sth
New Orleans
Lister Hill
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Marvin Griffin
Nixon rests in Florida after campaign tour
Vice President Richard M. Nixon rests in Florida following a successful election campaign. He plans to be in Miami on November 25, with Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters expected to join later at an unspecified time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Miami
Richard M. Nixon
Smiami
Sold 342 Bushels of Corn Via Small Ad
Jaine Newell of Athens Route 5 hoped for more corn to sell when the ad ran offering 20 or 900 bushels at 51 per bushel. We sold about 342 bushels and kept receiving calls after all was gone. Classified ads help sell farm products and livestock. place an ad by calling 31242 and you can charge it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaine Newell
Athens
Bane Newell
Texans Deny Fishing In Mexican Territory
Conflict in the Gulf of Mexico near alPICO Mexico follows a shooting as Texas shrimpers claim no fishing in Mexican waters. Captain Tom Wilson of the Pescadora was wounded and in stable condition in Brownsville Texas. U S Consul Whisinghill says the wound is light and a return home is possible today. A hearing will decide whether the Pescadora and crew should be seized or released with no charges. Mexican officials hint they will release the vessel without loss of catch. The Pescadora was escorted into Tampico by coast guard 628 after a nearby shooting. Also, Stark County Republican State Senator Rob A Pollock, 78, died in Aultman Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wilson
Brownsville
Tex
U. S
George D. Whisinghill
Wilson
Tampico
Mexican Coast Guard
628
Prediction on Vote Perfect by Mentalist Swimmer
In Los Angeles County a mentalist named Jack Swimmer claimed he predicted President Eisenhower’s vote tallies. His box prediction, sealed since Oct 10 and found in the county safe, matched the actual nationwide and California results to the last digit, though Swimmer offers no explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jack Swimmer
Board of Supervisors
Swimmer
Eisenhower
California
UN Police Force Units Delayed Again in Italy
UN police units for Cairo were postponed another day at Capavichino as supply and mission disputes slow the operation. Over 300 troops have arrived from Denmark, Norway and Canada, while Dag Hammarskjold prepares to meet Egyptian officials and inspect troops before a Cairo deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Capavichino
Egypt
Cairo
Britain
France
Israel
New York
Palestine
Port Said
el Cap
Ismailia
No Man’s Land
Anal
Dag 1 Hammarskjold
Rome
E. L. M. Burns
Neighbors Pressure Negro Family to Move in Columbus
A Negro housewife testified that white neighbors offered to buy her family a house $3000 to $4000 more expensive if they would move from the Rosary Addition in Columbus. She said Clayton and Mrs Jones, charged with burning a trash fire in her yard last Aug. 14, opened the case against them as it began Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George Lawson
Clayton Jones
Lawson Yard
Jones
Lawson
Rosary Addition
Lawsons
Schools Needing State Aid Named in Report
A Cleveland firm report to the state board of education recommends 49.5 million dollars over four years to help school districts relieve overcrowded classrooms. Most districts needing aid are in northeastern and southwestern Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Robert Heller & Associates
Cleveland
State Board of Education
Ohio
Port Said attack sparks destitution claim by radio
Weather outlook notes below normal temperatures with slight warming then cooling through the week. Rain expected Thursday and Saturday. A London Cairo radio declared about 60,000 persons are destitute as a result of the British French attack on Port Said, stirring relief concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cairo Radio
Port Said
Mason City Hill Bids Opened Near Nelsonville Route 216
The Mason City Hill highway project bids opened by the Ohio Department of Highways show F. H. Brewer Co. of Lancaster as low bidder at 64,916 with an estimated project cost of 73,300. Completion is set for July 31, 1957, and traffic will mostly flow with some detours south during stages. The nine tenths mile project widens grades drains places macadam base and asphaltic concrete surface on Route 216 from Nelsonville to New Straitsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Mason City Hill
State Department of Highways
Division 10
Max Farley
Marietta
F. H. Brewer Co
Lancaster
New Straitsville
Red Weapons Threat Sparks Cold War Alarm
Secretary Quarles warned at the American Association of Land-Grant Colleges that the Soviet Union is producing long-range jet bombs capable of delivering atomic weapons on the homeland. He cited large Russian fleets of advanced jet fighters and light bombers and said the Soviets could build atomic weapons rapidly. He warned of ocean-spanning missiles and the need to assume nuclear warheads could be delivered with disastrous accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tud
Air Force
Quarles
Ines
American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and
Eisenhower Interprets Election as Mandate for Modern Republicanism
President Eisenhower said the election result represents a mandate to push his modern Republican program through persuasion not coercion. He noted a Democratic Congress does not yet prove the nation endorses his approach and warned the internal affairs of Texas are not to be interfered with as he seeks a Republican senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
United States
Sam
J. H. Sheppard
Cleveland
Marilyn
Texas
Traffic Deaths In Ohio See Fewer Fatalities This Year
Columbus reports fewer people killed in Ohio traffic this year while non fatal injuries rise, with figures through October showing a 24 percent drop from October 1935 per A C Felty director of safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Stafety Department
A. C. Felty
Msnney
Ohio to lead U S manufacturing in ten years says researcher
Dr Clyde E Williams president of Battelle Memorial Institute told the Ohio Chamber of Commerce luncheon that Ohio can overtake New York as the nation’s leading manufacturing state within a decade if business and industry unite on a master plan. He cited Ohio’s location and transport links as key advantages and urged a coordinated study to map resources, interrelationships, and the impact of waterways rail and highway changes on growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Clyde E. Williams
Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus
Williams
Ohio! Chamber of Commerce
St. Lawrence Seaway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawsche
George H. Bender
William O’neill
O'Neill
Ike
Mo'ssource
Mohammed — el Kony
Ciampino
Tel Aviv
Burns
Musco
Raffaelli
Malian
Dag
Berlin
Poland
Wladys
Jan Gomulka
City
Alpico
Mexico
Gulf of Mexico
Nate Dean
Canton
Rob‘t A. Pollock
Stark and
Carroll Counties
Ohio Senate
Aultman Hospital
Prince Wan Waithayakon
Thailand
Princess Wiwam Worawam
Prince
UN General Assembly
Jose Maza
Chile
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