Young Battling For NYC Control
Robert R. Young announced ads favor him three to one as he arrived from Florida to launch a proxy battle for control of the New York Central. He urged a $7 to $10 annual dividend for New York Central stock and said Pere Marquette and Nickel Plate, previously controlled by him, pay strong dividends. He planned a newspaper campaign asking stockholders to nominate anti Morgan, pro Central directors and claimed 90 percent support. He predicted 90 to 95 percent stock representation at the May 26 meeting and criticized President William White as overextended, calling for new leadership to take action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert R. Young
Florida
Ato
Aule Antewal Drileas
UCU
Dyallivan
Central’s
New York Central
Young
Pere Marquette
Nickel Plate
Central
The
anti-Morgan
New York Central Board of Directors
William White
White
Yong
Logan
Joe Manko
G. T. Davis
T. D. Kauffelt
Attorney General's Office
Manko
Logan County
Carson Browning
Grover C.combs
Manke
Amhurst Coal Co
Frank B. King
King
Atty
John G. Fox
Ring
Charleston
Mines Department
Statehouse
Logan Democratic Committee
Ray Watts
Manka
Senate Approves Sub Revision On Bricker Amendment
The Senate approved a perfected version of the Bricker amendment requiring that executive agreements conflicting with the Constitution be of no force, but a parliamentary wrangle halted further action. Key figures Ferguson Lehman Kilgore Neely Knowland George spoke as the chamber recessed after a two hour dispute over treaty making authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solon
Washington
INS
Senate
Bricker
Homer Ferguson
R-Mich
Harley M. Kilgore
M. M. Neely
West Virginia
Ferguson
Herbert Lehman
D-N
John W. Bricker
Ike
GOP
William F. Knowland
Calif
Mich
Eugene Millikin
Colo
Leverett Saltonstall
Mass
Knowland
Walter ¥. George
D-Ga
Old Tax Form May Be Junked Under New Plan
Washington reports a plan to end federal income tax returns for about 185 million wage earners with income fully subject to payroll withholding. Commissioner Coleman Andrews told a House subcommittee progress on a system where employers file a single report covering income taxes and social security taxes, potentially starting next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations
Coleman Andrews
Internal Revenue
Andrews
French repulse Vietminh drive near Luang Prabang
French forces beat back a two-pronged Vietminh attack eight miles north of Luang Prabang as the Reds sought to breach the Laotian capital. Union troops rushed north to block a Vietminh battalion crossing the Mekong, while aerial strikes aided Muong Sai and a paratroop battalion reinforced the besieged fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indochina
Luang Prabang
Mekong
Suong River
Paksuong
Union
Muong Sai
U S Sends Indochina 12 Bombers to Aid French Effort
Gen O P Weyland announced more than a dozen American B 26 bombers would fly to Indochina to be operated by French pilots against the Communists. He said 250 U S Air Force technicians were sent to train French crews in aircraft maintenance and would have non combat status and minimal risk. The move follows a stepped up airlift from Clark Field in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyland
Tokyo
CINS
Indochina
O. P. Weyland
U.S. Far East Air Forces
Red China
Peiping
Washington
U. S
China
Philippines
Japan
Clark Field
FEAF
Molotov Fights to Kill EDC at Big Four Conference
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov waged a dramatic diplomatic battle at the Big Four conference to torpedo the European Defense Community and split Allied ranks. He signaled possible U.S. role expansion while dodging direct answers on NATO, leaving the issue unsettled as the meeting nears its close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsbury Smith
Berlin
V. M. Molotov
European Defense Community
EDC
Jie Udall UL Lee
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Molotov
America
Red China
U. S
Molofoy
Dulles
Bidault
France
Benson Signals Shake Up in Farm Policy Staffing
Secretary Benson dropped a Truman holdover and hinted at a broad personnel shake up to install Republicans in key farm policy roles. He said some Agriculture Department staff oppose administration policies and would be reviewed for efficiency and loyalty. The department announced T Roy Reid’s resignation as director of personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Truman
Agriculture Department
Eisenhower
Bensor
Congress
Department
T. Roy Reid
Reid
Agriculture
Claude R. Wickard
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Agriculture de
U S Plans Eight Cent Cut in Butter Price Support
Washington reports a government move to reduce butter price supports by about eight cents a pound, costing dairy farmers an estimated 600 million dollars yearly. President Eisenhower and Congress face protests from milk producers and state lawmakers as discussions push for a gradual, minimal cut aligned with farm program aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Humphrey
Agriculture Department
Congress
Eisenhower
Agriculture Department’s Federation
Los Angeles
Presidentiment
New York City
Eiserhower
Earry
Los Angeles County
British Report Funds Ring Plague Ship Vandals Roosevelt in Court
British naval officials disclosed 17 sabotage incidents on vessels in nine months, with damage aboard the carrier Eagle and claims it reflects hooliganism rather than Communist subversion. In Pasadena, a contested support battle in the Roosevelt divorce case featured a torn trust document mentioning Irene Owens and a $2500 trust, plus testimony about a diamond ring and alleged misappropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Roosevelts
Pasadena
Calif
Irene Owens
James Roosevelt
Romelle
Roosevelt
London
Admiralty
Gibraltar
Eagle
Portland
England
Jimmy
Atty
John Sloan
Arthur Schifferman
Schifferman
Gormup
Samuel B. Picone
Olive
Bank of America
John K. Sloan
Mrs. Roosevelt
Egypt Threatens to Invoke Conventions Over Suez Crisis
UN dispatch reports Egypt may call a meeting of Suez signatories to invoke the 1888 Constantinople Convention if pressure grows for compliance with UN demands. Dr Mahmoud Azmi says Egypt will ignore the Security Council as it accuses Israel of shipping war materials through the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
INS
Egypt
Suez Canal
Russia
United States
Mahmoud Azmi
U. N. Security Council
Council
Israel
U. N
Azmi
Security Council
Red
U. S
Britain
France
Abdel Hamid Chaleb
Il-Nation
Abba Eban
Eban
Lebanon
Chaleb
Suez
New Darlings of Economists State and Local Spending Rise
State and local governments, once poor, have become a new spending source that could offset declining federal outlays and prop up the economy. The Eisenhower budget predicts federal spending will fall about 3 billion dollars this year and may drop 5 billion next year, intensifying the shift toward local and state expenditure to stabilize demand. The article notes the Korea buildup created a strong consumer base, but today there is no large pool of unmet demand backed by forced savings as after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Eisenhower
Esso official praises Gazette State Magazine section
Roy McDaniel division manager of Esso Standard Oil lauds The Gazette's Sunday State Magazine Section for its unique human interest West Virginia articles. He says the format helps pinpoint the editorial page and that publicity promotes travel, a growing and important industry for the Mountain State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy McDaniel
Esso Standard Oil
The
Gazette
Sunday State Magazine
West Virginia
Weather Sparks Second Spring Day in Charleston
A south wind and clear skies produced a springlike day in Greater Charleston marking the second consecutive warm spell. The high reached 73 degrees yesterday between 2:30 and 4:30 pm, the Weather Bureau said, the warmest Feb 15 since 1931. Officials forecast similar conditions today with a chance of light showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Weather Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert” Kk Young
New York Central Railroad
Miami
the Central
Free Enterprise
Nyc
Suiulasieet
Royal City
Vietminh
U.S
Robert Schifferman
Suez Rift
Remit McDaniel