Neely Attacks Eisenhower in bitter WV political clash
Senator Neely of West Virginia launches a sharp attack on President Eisenhower accusing him of golf and fishing excesses. He criticizes administration policy, calls for a leader focused on work, cites crop damage in the South and optimistic farm prospects for West Virginia amid cold weather and drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sen. Neely
D-W.va
Hisenhower
Néely
South
West’ Virginia
Commissioner of Agriculture
J. B
United Auto. Workers Convention
Neely
McLaughlin
Florida
Georg
Eisenhower
Gia
Alabama
West Virginia
Earl Virginia
Jain
CIO
Union
Auto Workers Move to Build Strike Fund
The United Auto Workers seeks to stockpile a 25 million dollar strike fund to back a guaranteed annual wage. A constitutional plan would triple dues to 7.50 a month until the goal is reached, boosting the treasury from 19 million to over 23 million by June 1 with General Motors and Ford named as likely targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United Auto Workers Union
UAW
General Motors
Ford
Armed Inmates Hurl Demands at Nebraska Prison
Nine insurgent prisoners armed with knives hold two guards as hostages at the Nebraska penitentiary. Demands are lowered from a rope, as Gov. Anderson reviews the standoff and insists on noncompromise until released unharmed. The incident began Sunday forenoon with guards Miller and Swanson taken captive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Nebraska
Maximuum
Victor E. Anderson
Warren B. Miller
Eugene Swanson
Page
United States and Allies Inch Toward Big Four Peace Parley
Washington reports ongoing high level talks among the United States Britain and France on a potential Big Four meeting with Russia. France’s ratification of Western Germany rearmament and Russia’s positive attitude toward Eisenhower’s stance push exploratory discussions, with a meeting of chiefs of state contingent on German rearmament.
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Washington
State Department
United States
Britain
France
Russia
Department
Henry Suydam
London
Paris
Fieatiga
Germany
European Defense Union
Nikolai Sulganin
Eisenhower
French Train Sets 200 MPH Mark
In Bordeaux on March 23 two veteran French engineers pushed an electric locomotive to 200 mph, clocked by M Parmentier and technicians. The test surpasses last year’s 152 mph world record of a French electric locomotive.
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Bordeaux
France
M. Parmentier
U.S. Plans Mock Hydrogen Bomb Attacks on 50 Cities
The government announced mock attacks will target 50 U.S. cities to test civil defense readiness. The Operation Alert 1955 drills run June 15 over three days, relocating about 15,000 federal workers, with seven targets kept secret until start.
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Washington
U.S
Alaska
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
Panama
Office of Defense Mobilization
The
Civil Defense Administration
District of Columbia
Iidich Arilscement
Civil Defense
Val Peterson
Overcrowded West Virginia Juvenile Detention Drives Camp Plan
State official Burdett says Pruntytown Boys School holds 295 inmates though capacity is 250 and 15 beds are filled. Lakin Negro boys and Salem girls schools also over capacity with fire hazards in dormitories. Officials consider expanding facilities or starting a youth camp program to handle rising juvenile crime amid weak economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Tan TH Burdatt
Ween State Board of Control
Pruntytown
Burdett
Lakin
Salem
Right to Know Bills Spread as States Open Government
The Associated Press survey notes gains toward open government across states with new information channels and defeats of secrecy measures. In six states Georgia Iowa Nebraska Missouri Rhode Island and Arkansas secrecy bills failed while Oregon Pennsylvania Connecticut Texas Illinois and Maryland consider more access laws. Illinois introduces a right to know bill by Paul Simon urging open actions and deliberations by public bodies.
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Chicago
Associated Press
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Texas
Illinois
Maryland
Georgia
Iowa
Nebraska
Missouri
Rhode Island
Arkansas
Ilinois
Paul Simon
Simon
Troy
Boys Reserve Force Approved by House Subcommittee
A House Armed Services subcommittee approved a major part of Eisenhower era reserve legislation after hearings. It calls for a volunteer force of 100 000 to 250 000 youths aged 17 to 18 for six months training and seven and a half years in the reserves, to replace some Selective Service duties. It also authorizes mandatory drills for up to 2 900 000 ready reserve members, with two weeks of active service or 30 days annually. Two sections on drafting men 19 to 26 and on a youth camp system were not approved.
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Washington
Eisenhower
House
Armed Services
Hay
Pentagon
West Virginia
Dynamiters Sentencing Delayed in U S Court
Federal Judge Benj Moore delayed the sentencing of three dynamiters Charles Sparks Foster Ford Wilson Bell following a jury verdict of guilty. The defendants from Belair were to be sentenced March 90 but will not return until next week to hear motions and arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Foster Ford
Wilson
Elmer Burton Bell
Belair
Argu
Highway Plan For Atom Age Urged by U S
The Bureau of Public Roads said U S road needs for the atom age total 297 billion dollars over 30 years. West Virginia would require about 1 1/2 billion federal and state aid for Interstate and primary and secondary systems. President Eisenhower later used the figure to promote a federal highway program.
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Bureau of Public Roads
Congress
West Virginia
Nevada
California
Bureau
U.S
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
Eisenhower
Fed
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David Darrow
Seattle
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W. Va
Thomas F. Stafford
Steff
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Auto
Definition Sewing Circle
U. S
District’ of Columbia
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Mon
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