Local News Briefs Include Visitors and Military Notes
Mrs Gene Black of Hoisington visited Tuesday. Mrs Carl Brooks and Judith from Yates Center spent the day here. The Newlands of Buffalo left for Oil City Pa to settle. A Newland auction sale was a real success. Pvt Kenneth F Wilson, 24, stationed at Fort Knox Ky, serving with the 503d Military Police Company, is a York Neb 1953 graduate. Lee Albers now of Little Rock visited. Bill Warren attended KU Preview events in Lawrence. Robert Milroy visited from Lavonburg. Rev W Gayel Bender attends American Baptist Ministers Conference at Green Lake Wis July 1 to Aug 6. Richard Flottman, Kansas State College graduate, now electrical engineer with Western Electric at Aberdeen Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth EF. Wilson
Loretta
N. Forest
Fort Knox
3D Armored Division
Wilson
Ira Wilson
R. 1
Lavonburg
503D Military Police Company
York
Neb.) College
Army
W. Gayel Bender
First Baptist Church
Green Lake, Wis
Richard Flottman
Kansas State College
Western Electric
Aberdeen
Winston Salem
N. C
Ernest Flottman
Recent moves in Iola real estate transfers listed
The Daily Transcript records numerous property transfers including Joan Splane moving to 1415 W 1st, Verna Batesel to 1010 8 Evergreen to 310 8 Allen, and multiple conveyances by Alice McWherter Lawrence Olson and wife B. T Humboldt Ela Smith to Wills Hunter Clara Hunter Warnock, plus transfers involving Iola Central Life Assurance, Marjorie Raney Russell Hill and wife, Clarence Warren Waldo Bain A G Menegay and wife, and others across blocks 3, 9, 12, and 96 in Iola and Allen County estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Splane
Western
Verna Batesel
Evergreen
Allen
Richard Bl. Byrere
Garfield
Jane Sullivan
Allen Glenn Mastburn
Byrola Abdstract Co
Alice McWherter
Lawrence E. Olson
B. T
Humboldt
Ela Smith
Wills W. Hunter
Clara Hunter Warnock
Iola Central Life Assurance Company
RK. Fisher
Ruseen Hill
Raymond Hill
Marjorie Raney
A. Stinson
Russell Hill
Lower
Sam Lower
Fitchard L. Riley
Ben B Staley
Lot
Hitten Blair Huff
Gien
Fighter Planes Down Airliner Near Bulgarian Border
Bulgaria admitted two of its fighter planes shot down an airliner last Wednesday killing all 58 aboard including 12 Americans. The crash occurred north of the Bulgarian Greek border after the plane strayed off course. Israel disputed this, citing bullet holes and machine-gun fire as the likely cause. Bulgarian officials said antiaircraft crews acted too hastily and would investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bul Zaria
Sofia Radio
Eisenhower Signs Foreign Aid Bill
President Eisenhower signed a foreign aid bill allocating 2.76575 billion dollars for the coming year. Congress trimmed about 560 million dollars from the request, a point not commented on by the president in his brief statement to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
United States
Eisenhower
Congress
President contends aid limits are ceilings not directives
In a public statement the President argued that congressional aid provisions function as ceilings and not floors, cautioning against readings that would create constitutional issues. White House aides noted the distinction between authorization and limitation as it relates to aid to nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent
Congress
White House
Christmas toy donkey sent to MacArthur son
In Asahi memoirs Shigeru Yoshida recalls gifting a pinched, leg‑lifting toy donkey to General Douglas MacArthur’s son Arthur during the Allied occupation. Four or five days later, Yoshida notes a follow up but the detail ends in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Embassy
Tokyo
Shigeru Yoshida
Asahi
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
Arthur MacArthur
Wrong Hour Clashes as Driver Cited for Reckless Driving
Charles Gallagher accused of ramming a parked car on July 9 claimed sun stroke. Traffic Referee Andrew C. Wood noted the accident occurred at 12:25 a.m. Gallagher fined $25 for reckless driving. Read the advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Charles Gallagher
Andrew C. Wood
Gallagher
Congress Sums Up Seven Month Session With Major Acts
Washington reports that the first session of the 4th Congress passed key measures. It approved a three year extension of the reciprocal trade law and authorized war if needed to defend Formosa. It endorsed a fourfold rise in trained reserves and approved $53.2 billion in spending, with lawmakers receiving significant pay increases. Housing programs continued with 45,000 public housing units planned next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Formosa Strait
Formosa
Red China
White House
Eisenhower Minimum Wage Pointer Recalls Past Hikes
The article notes a $1-an-hour minimum wage for interstate commerce and recalls Eisenhower raising the rate from 75 cents in 1949 to 90 cents earlier, highlighting shifts in federal wage policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Butler Says Eisenhower Took Easy Way Out
Paul M. Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, criticized President Eisenhower for accepting Harold E. Talbott's resignation as secretary of the air force, claiming the president sidestepped ethics questions. Talbott will leave Aug. 13 after Eisenhower called the move the right decision. Butler called the resignation a case of unpunished unethical conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul M. Butler
Democratic National Committee
Eisenhower
Harold E. Talbott
Air Force
Senate
Talbott
White House
Butler
Tito Renews Relations With Russian Communists Belgrade
President Tito told an American group that Yugoslav Communists would resume interparty relations with the Soviet Communist Party without subordination to Moscow The interview with a US Protestant seminar led by Dr Sherwood Eddy was published today and described Yugoslav ties as like those with Western Socialists
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Tito
Yugoslav Communist Party
Communist Party of the
Soviet Union
United States
Sherwood Eddy
Moscow
Yugoslav Communists urged to join world's common struggle
A Slav reply to Pravda asks Yugoslav Communists to participate in the shared struggle of all Yugoslav parties. The official Soviet paper published the editorial two weeks ago and the reply appeared without comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravda
No Congressmen Die During Last Session
For the first time in over 20 years no members of the Senate or House died during the session that ended today. Last year nine deaths occurred among senators and representatives. One member elect, Dwight Rogers of Florida, died last December before the 4th Congress convened. his son Paul was elected to succeed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Dwight Rogers
Florida
Paul
Hearing Postponed on Panhandle Gas Rate Increase
A Power Commission postpones the Sept. 8 hearing on Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.’s $7,247,000 annual natural gas rate increase to Oct. 3. The action involves the Kansas City based company and centers on proposed tariff changes and rate adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co
Kansas City
The
Power Commission
Heat Wave Pushes Temperatures Past Century Mark Across U.S.
A nationwide heat wave bakes the nation with 90s to 100s and no relief in sight for days. The Weather Bureau warns August will stay warm across the northern two thirds, while crops face drought losses. At least 45 deaths attributed to the heat as record highs sweep from Paso Robles to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Weather Bureau
Washington
New York
Avere
Harriman
California
Paso Robles
Calif
LaGuardia
Baltimore
Chicago
The Chanute Tribune Page Summary Note August 1955
The Chanute Tribune issue from Wednesday August 1955 presents local news briefs, community notices, sport updates, and event announcements typical of a mid century Kansas paper. Readers learn about town meetings, school happenings, and upcoming civic events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chanute Tribune
Heat wave grips nation with scores of 90s and 98.1
A new mark for Aug 2 features a sizzling 98.1 as reports sweep the torrid zone. Across the country readings stay in the 90s except for the lower Mississippi Valley, upper Great Lakes, Maine and the extreme Northwest in the 70s and 60s, with the West Coast cooler in the 50s to 70s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Maine
West Coast
First Woman Named Cantor at Oceanside Reform Synagogue
Betty Robbins named cantor at Oceanside New York Reform synagogue, believed to be the first woman appointed to the post. She assists the rabbi by chanting parts of the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oceanside
N. Y
Betty Robbins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coats Agency
Tribune
Gene Black of
Hoisington
Carl Brooks
Judith
Yates Center
Mrs. Delmar Johnson
Buffalo
Harry Newland
Danny
Nicki Ann
Oil City
Newland
Bill Schleicher
Connie
Lee Albers
Chanute
Little Rock, Ark
Bill Warren
William T. Warren
S. Highland
K.U
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Memorial Union
Watkins Memorial Hospital
R.U
Robert Milroy
Daily Transcript
Allen County
Leeds
Lobbig
Ronald Sitter
Erie
Terry Peterson
Sitter
Lesley Jacobs
Sanford Jacobs
Philadelphia
Marvin
Lancashire
England
Lesley
Canada
Gen. MacArthur
Toy
Bismarck
N. D
Neae
Denver
Edmonton
Fort Worth
Havre, Monteye
W. Main
Edmiston’s
Edmiston's
Edmiston
Maker's Coats
Cantor
the Tribune
GUIDE
Eee Toll
Durham & Jordan
East Main
Debolt Insurance Agency
West Main
Farmers Insurance Exchange
PTO
W. A. Pownall
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