Panel Weighs Budget Slash of 1 Million Dollars
The State Senate Finance Committee may cut as much as 1 million from the 1956 57 budget bill proposed by the Board of Public Works. The panel halted at the halfway mark and hopes to report by Feb 1. A subcommittee will study special revenue accounts that could be moved to general revenue, potentially freeing about 2 133 267 from 15 agencies though actual annual capture remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Morgan
the Gazette
State Senate Finance Committee
Board of Public Works
Senate
House
Glenn Jackson
D-Logan
Lens
Clarence E. Martin
Berkeley
Lyle Smith
Cabell
Raymond J. Vassar
Lewis
Legislative
C. H. Koontz
Finance Committee
Department of Labor
Aeronautics
Racing Commission
Real Estate Board
Mines Department
Agriculture Department
Soil Conservation Committee
Agriculture Department C
Barbers and Beauticians Division
Insurance Commission
Public Service Commission
Conservation Commission
House Finance Eyes Early Action on School Tax Bills
The House Finance Committee may take up about 8.6 million dollars in school tax measures soon. Chairman James W. Loop urged members to study revenue bills over the weekend for rapid committee action. The panel also trimmed health department salaries and public assistance grants as it finished work on the Board of Public Works budget. The Senate adjourned after a brief session while considering a constitutional amendment to finance turnpike extensions with bonds and a broad ad valorem tax for bond interest. The 14.5 million dollar teacher salary bill, backed by the West Virginia Education Assn, also moved forward in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
James W. Loop
D-Kanawha
House Finance’ Committee
Loop
Health Department
Board of Public Works
Department of Public Assistance
House
Senate
Amos
West Virginia Education Assn
McKown
D-Wayne
Inside Today: Amusements and Pages Across the Aisle
The issue highlights astrology, comics on pages 6 and 7, crossword on page 7, with editorials, columns, and Gazette Want Ads. Market reports appear on page 3, plus obituaries and funerals, radio, sports, television listings and a scattered page 7 section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
GOP Fund-Raising Dinner Supports Eisenhower Bid
West Virginia Republicans raised 40000 for the national campaign and pledged full support for Eisenhower’s second term at a $100-a-plate Salute to Eisenhower dinner. Rep Richard M Simpson of Pennsylvania framed the GOP as Guardians of Peace Prosperity and Progress. Walther Hallanan urged electing a Republican Governor to clean state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
National Campaign Fund
Eisenhower
Congress
Republican State Finance Committee
Richard M. Simpson
Pennsylvania
GOP
Guardians of Peace
Guardians of Prosperity
Guardians of Progress
Daniel Boone Hotel
Simpson
Republican National
Marland
Neely
Arson Turmoil Resumes In Bombay Amid Riots And Fires
Rioters clashed with police across Bombay as large warehouses in the cotton green burned. Five thousand rioters gathered around Mazagaon tram terminus as sixteen fire engines fought the blaze. Authorities noted a temporary improvement, but reports of looting and shootings continued in Nasik and Kalachowki with several deaths and injuries recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Mazagaon
City curfew to start Monday for under16 youths in Charleston
President Eisenhower accepts budget chief Hughes resignation effective April 1 and to be succeeded by Percival Brundage. Three Charleston plants to blast whistles at 10 pm signaling a strict curfew for youths under 16 unless accompanied by a parent or responsible adult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rowland R. Hughes
Eisenhower
Percival F. Brundage
Charleston
Hughes
Na- Police
Dewey Williams
True Temper Corp
Patrick St
Kanawha
Dixie St
Williams
Cellmate Admits He Helped Irvin
Evansville FBI and police chase escaped killer Leslie Irvin as reports place him in St. Louis and Rolla Missouri. Irvin, 31, convicted of murder in Princeton and under indictment for five more, fled with cellmate Lawrence Bryant who admitted helping pry a heavy steel plate to aid the escape. Police guard witnesses and transport routes while federal agents seek cross‑state pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
FBI
Leslie Irvin
U. S
Carl Bosecker
Irvin
Gibson County
Princeton
Atrial
Agen
Michigan
Louisville
St. Louis County
Rolla
Earl Hollen
Lawrence Bryant
Palestine
Nice Mr Fix-It Uses Own Heater In New York Stickup
In New York on January 20 a handsome man chatted with Mrs Sera Spira at her East 34th Street lingerie shop Ha Even then tried to fix her electric heater He pulled a gun and demanded money saying this is a stickup He fled with $140 Mrs Spira recalled the man as very nice and police arrived later
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sera Spira
East 34Th Street
Democrats Draw Fire of Cabinet Democrats Draw Fire of Cabinet
President Eisenhower addressed a national series of Salute to Eisenhower dinners promising to continue fighting for his administration's policies. He offered no definite plan for his future role in the party while GOP leaders signaled support for his continued influence, amid varied party orators at the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hisenhower
GOP
Harriman Attacks Eisenhower as Buck-Passer in LA
New York Governor Averell Harriman condemned President Eisenhower as the biggest dodger in memory during a Los Angeles news conference. He charged the White House with buck-passing on arms cuts, farm policy, poverty, and other issues while urging support for a 1956 campaign. GOP speakers attacked Democrats, tying Stevenson to criticisms of war talk and urging Eisenhower to run again. The Gazette notes readers to a future crossword contest prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallanan
Eisenhower
Los Angeles
INS
Averell Harriman
New York
Harriman
Dodger
Gen
Ringway
Charles Wilson
Arthur Redford
Ridgway
Republican National Finance
Wilson
Benson
Nixon
Humphrey
Republican Party
GOP
Convicted Men Pfursich and Livingston Fail to Surrender
Two men with reputations for fleecing people fled pending state penitentiary terms. Sam Pfursich and Seymour Livingston, both from Charleston, did not begin sentences imposed last November by Judge William J. Thompson, leaving bondsmen with the “bag.” Pfursich bonded at 6500 dollars and Livingston at 5000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Pfursich
Seymour Livingston
Charleston
William J. Thompson
Leonard B. Stabb
Ray K. Bhrader
Pfursich
Livingston
Thompson
U-Drive-It Co
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John L. Thomas
James Kay
Thomas
House of Delegates
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Huntington
Arthur M. Hill
Walter S. Hallanan
Eisenhower Hill
Taft Hallanda
Nehru
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Nasik
Kalachowki
Fri
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McKinley
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
Dulles
O— Nixon