Vows Fight To Restore Cuts In Asian Aid
Washington Senator H Alexander Smith pledges to restore the House cut in the Asian economic development fund from 200 million to full funding. He argues the 200 million demonstrates United States resolve to aid under developed nations, while Mansfield warns the defense aid reductions may not go far enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. Alexander Smith
Nwj
Senate
House
Eisenhower
House Appropriations Committee
Asian Economic Development Fund
Smith
United States
Sia
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
Mansfield
D-Mont
House Committee
Defense Department
Ike's Views On TVA Are Unchanged
The White House said President Eisenhower's position on the TVA has not changed since he insisted he would not destroy the agency. Democratic attacks over the Dixon-Yates power contract were noted as Sen. Kefauver and Sen. Gore pressed blame, while Gore called Eisenhower officially responsible for the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
TVA
Murray Snyder
Dixon-Yates
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Adolphe Wenzell
Budget Bureau
Albert Gore
Eisenhowier
Gore
Harding
Paul M. Butler
Snyder
Kefauver
Congress
Atomic Energy Commission
Pick Hotels Chairman Albert Pick Dies at 86
Albert Pick 86 chairman of Pick Hotels Corp died of a heart attack at his Miami Beach home. The 25-hotel chain in 20 cities ranked as the third largest in the United States. Surviving are wife Florence son Albert Jr and daughter Gertrude. Funeral services set for Wednesday in Chicago at Rosehill Cemetery Mausoleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Beach
Fla
Ins
Albert K
The
Pick Hotels Corp
Miami Beach
Pick
United States
Hotels Corporation
Florence
Albert Pick, Jr
Gertrude Pick Edmunds
Chicago
Rosehill Cemetery
Champions Invited to White House Meeting on Delinquency
President Eisenhower summons sports legends to a Monday White House conference to boost youth participation in sports as a way to curb delinquency. Invited are Bobby Jones Jr and Gene Tunney among other champions and baseball figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
Robert T
Bobby” Jones, Jr
Gene Tunney
Wes Santee
Italian Woman Hatches Nestful of Eggs
In Pavia Italy Angela Livizzi a 38 year old peasant woman lay bedridden for a week and woke to find a nest of hatching eggs beneath her. The report notes the eggs were reportedly hatched from eyes rather than eggs and the incident occurred while she was in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavia
Italy
Ins
Angela Livizzi
Ice Cream Peddler Fined for Drunken Driving
In Birmingham Alabama judge fined ice cream peddler Thomas Brogan aged 53 twenty five dollars after patrolman testified Brogan nearly steered his three wheeled cart into a police car during a drunken driving incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Thomas Brogan
Brogan
White House Aide Says He Suggested Whitfield's Name
Bernard M. Shanley White House appointment secretary said he recommended Allen Whitfield of Des Moines Iowa as an AEC commissioner to President Eisenhower. Whitfield, a Republican lawyer, asked the President Friday to withdraw his nomination citing insinuations circulated by unknown sources. Shanley added he proposed Whitfield among eight or so candidates, believing in his ability to serve well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bernard M. Shanley
White House
Eisenhower
Allen Whitfield
Atomic Energy Commission
Hitfield
Des Moines
Shanley
Bernardsville
N. J
Whitfield
AEC
Goldwater backs Eisenhower delay on 1956 decision
Senator Goldwater says Eisenhower is doing the right thing by withholding any announcement on a 1956 run. He predicts a second term is likely but urges waiting until around March to avoid partisan attacks and diluting the President's usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Goldwater
R-Ariz
Eisenhower
Jet propelled car to be shown by Austin Motor Co
London officials announced a jet propelled car with a gas turbine thrust-type engine will soon be placed on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INS
Austin Motor Car Company
Camp Good Health Budget Details and Donations
A donation ledger lists contributors including Linn County 40 & 8 Se meter 25.00 Georgia M Beardsley 25.00 Mr and Mrs R Taft 25.00 Millhiser Smith Agency 20.06 Vernon Lions Club 10.00 Queen Esther circle of Kings Daughters in memory of Irving C Emery Seon Chen Anonymous in memory of Joanne Marie Nimmer Sunshine Auxiliary No 22 LAPM and a friend Janet Steven and Glen Alien in memory of Jen nie Marek totaling 4 833 74 10.00 Little Annie Rooney and others. The document shows a campaign budget with a target of 7 900.00 and a current shortfall of 2 920 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
Georgia M. Beardsley
R. Taft
Millhiser-Smith Agency
Mr. Vernon Lions Club
Queen Esther Circle of
King’s Daughters
Irving C. Emery
Seon Chen
Joanne Marie Nimmer
Sunshine Auxiliary
L.A.P
Janet
Steven
Glen
Jennie Marek
Bulganin Promises Frankness At Geneva
Soviet premier Bulganin pledged frank talk at the Geneva four power talks and Molotov showed off a cowboy hat from Cheyenne after attending the U S Fourth of July party. The embassy gala and toasts highlighted Kremlin diplomacy amid Argentina independence celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulganin
Geneva
Moscow
INS
Nikolai A. Bulganin
V. M.molotov
Kremlin
U.S
Molotov
Walter Walmsley, Jr
United Nations
Walmsley
U.S. Officials Pay Sleeper Flight Sleep Costs
Washington reports that federal travelers must not be billed for sleep on domestic sleeper flights. Secretary Ezra Benson faced a $25 bill after using a Spokane to Seattle sleeper, with aides also paying. The rule excludes only overseas first-leg sleeper sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Agriculture Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson
Benson
Department
Harry M. Moore, Jr
Washington, D. C
Spokane
Wash
Seattle
Moore
Union Threatens Studebaker Strike in South Bend
CIO United Auto Workers approved a strike vote after Studebaker-Packard laid off 1700 workers last week. About 3000 Local 5 members cheered as union spokesmen announced a machinery setup for the strike vote planned for next Tuesday. The layoffs targeted workers with the least seniority in a “better methods” program to boost competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
CIO United Auto Workers
Studebaker-Packard Corporation
Local 5
Studebaker
Eisenhower to address nation before Geneva summit
President Eisenhower will speak Friday night on plans for the Geneva talks and the hopes for progress. He will then depart for Geneva two hours later as Soviet pressure and Western rhetoric unfold in the lead up to the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulganin
Geneva
Eisenhower
Negro to Join White House Staff Monday
Everett Frederick Morrow of Hackensack New Jersey will become administrative officer for the special projects group in the executive office. He will coordinate internal management affairs with a salary around 12 000 to 13 000 dollars annually and is the first Negro in a White House staff post of comparable rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Foreign Economic Policy
Joseph M. Dodge
Harold E. Stassen
Nelson A. Rockfeller
John S. Bragdon
White House
Murray Snyder
Morrow
Eisenhower
John S. Morrow
North Carolina
Missing Magazine Editor Found in Butte Hotel
Howard Rushmore the missing Confi dential magazine editor was found in a Butte Montana hotel. Chicago police confirmed he was registered at the Finland hotel in Butte under the name H Roberts of Pennsylvania. Rushmore disappeared in Chicago at 12 30 a m Thursday morning and police traced him through wallet photos and police descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Howard Rushmore
Butte
Mont
Rushmore
Finland
H. Roberts
Pennsylvania
Rushmere
William Touhy
New York
Fred Boese
Emmett Sullivan
Boese
Sullivan
Finland Hotel
Butte Editor Rushmore Found Safe After Missing Person Tale
Maga zine editor Howard Rushmore said the Chicago missing-person tip about a Communist suspect led to unusual publicity in Butte. He denied being in danger and planned to depart for Salt Lake City for another story. The piece also notes political debate over a roughly 43 billion dollar, 12 year highway program financed by higher fuel and tire taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
INS
Howard Rushmore
Chicago
Rushmore
New York
Salt Lake City
Washington
House
Frank Smith
D-Miss
Russell Mack
R-Wash
Mack
Milk costs blamed on local rules and sanitary controls
A Washington report cites excessive sanitary regulations and rules as lifting milk prices by about one to two cents a quart in some regions. The Agriculture Department notes many markets block or burden out of area milk with inspections and fees while consistent sanitary rules help. A subcommittee hearings consider easing restrictions with potential price drops of about four to eight cents per hundred pounds in affected areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricultural Department
Illinois Bar Plans Americanism Program
The Illinois Bar Association announced a state wide educational program on Positive Americanism. Irving Breakstone, chairman of the American Citizenship Committee and Illinois American Legion commander, said the program will feature cracker barrel discussions on the Declaration of Independence and the U S Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Illinois Bar Association
Irving Breakstone
Association
Illinois American Legion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Smith
Asian Fund
Ike
Iire
Hit Defense Dept
Hayden
D-Ariz
Senate Appropriations Committee
Missouri Valley
Ohio
Connecticut
Sacramento
Pecos
Dixon- Yates
G.O P
William F. Knowland
Calif
Butler
Knowland
Wenzell
Associated Press
Hungary
Interior Ministry
Budapest
Endre Marton
Klonya Nyilas
Marton
United Press
White Hiouse
Jack Bell
Plan Jet Automobile
Little Annie Rooney
Charles H. Klensch
Cheyenne
Wyo
Juan D.) Peron
Leopoldo Bravo
Hope For
Bravo
Bulgaria
Georgi M. Malenkov
John M. Hightower
Russia
Izvestia
Nikolai Bulganin
ABC
CBS
MBS
NBC
Dulles
Missing Magazine
Butte Hotel
Chamber
House Public Works
Halleck
Indiana
Rayburn
Dtexas
Ovid A. Martin
D House Agriculture Subcommittee
Illinois Bar Plans
Sunday's Index
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
News
You and
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!