Farm Bureau Convention Tackles Soil Bank Plan
About 5000 Farm Bureau members in Chicago opened their 37th annual convention with debate over a soil bank to reduce surpluses and modernize price supports. The plan aims to remove land from production to build soil, raising farm prices and cutting government stockpiles, while sparking Republican and Democrat support. Delegates consider administration rules, including renting unplanted land and tying soil bank participation to price supports or conservation payments. Critics say flexible supports hurt small farmers, while Benson and GOP leaders defend time for adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
America
American Farm Bureau Federation
Fisenhower
Congress
Federation
Soil Bank
Eisenhower
Wzra Taft Benson
GOP Reaction to Medical Reports Sparks Ike Reelection Talk
Reported doctors say President Eisenhower is recovering from his heart attack but shows fatigue from increased duties. GOP stars split on a 1956 run with some backing a second term while others privately doubt. Democratic Leader De Sapio predicts a Harriman candidacy and a solid South rebound for 1956. Stassen suggests a June or July declaration could suffice for a campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White ‘House
New York
Carmine DeSaples
Hisenhower Butts
Averell Harrimand
Harold FB. Stassen
Stassen
Senate
William F.knowland
GOP
Nationa
White House
Stevenson
James
Murray
Steven‘son
Montana
Chicago
Steven Ison
Illinois
French Elections Seen With Record Vote and Affiliations
Paris reports a large popular vote expected as 18 to 20 percent of voters are first timers and a record number of candidates run for 547 seats. Alliances between parties total about 180, shaping department seat distribution under proportional rules. Mendes France leads in polls, with Faure and Pinay also noted in pre election surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elie Maissi
Paris
Alb
Melas
Jeft
Pierre Poujade
National Assembly
Mendes-France
Faure
Antoine Pinay
Hornbeck Executed After Five Minute Delay At Raiford
Samuel J. Hornbeck, once dubbed a society bandit for murders and bank raids in six states, died in the electric chair at Raiford prison. Delayed moving from death row caused a five minute postponement before 2,300 volts ended his life at age 36. He remained calm, offered no statement as two Catholic priests and the prison chaplain accompanied him to the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raiford Fis
Samuel J. Hornbeck
Society
Hornbeck
Raiford State Prison
L. E. Dugger
Dewitt Sinclair
Balford
Churchill Receives Williamsburg Award Bell Honor
Sir Winston Churchill is shown receiving the silver Town Crier’s bell from Winthrop Rockefeller at Draper Hall in London’s banquet marking Williams burg Virginia based award. Churchill is the first recipient. prize includes $10,000 in cash and an inscribed bell honoring contributions to freedom and a just society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Lutheran Church Study On Marriage Launched
A 10 member commission of the United Lutheran Church of America met in New York to restudy and potentially liberalize church teachings on marriage divorce and remarriage of divorced persons. The body, representing 2 225 000 of the 7 000 000 Lutherans in the U S and Canada, would draft a policy for submission to the board in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Lutheran Church of America
United Lutheran Church
United States
Canada
Church of England
Harold Lelis
Special Action
Lght
Board of Social Missions
United’ Lutherans
Letts
The Daily Review Notice Page Includes Post Office Details
The item lists postal terms and rates for The Daily Review in California. It cites package and circulation figures, dates, and office addresses including Sayward Castro Valley and Alameda. It notes subscription costs and regular publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Gayward
California
Cass
P.O. Hox
Sayward
the Daily Review, Inc
Castro Street
Rasward
Alameda
Tpb
Reafornia
HAY War Office
Lilterne
EL Giss
Wigley
Castro Valley Boulevard
South Malmn St. Cenile
Suread
UC Scientists Confirm Atom Nucleus Find
Berkeley researchers confirmed the anti proton exists in the atomic nucleus after isolating it with the Bevatron and studying photogra phic plates from UC and Rome. Amaldi noted the energy released on annihilation is immense, challenging known particle explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Rome
Edoardo Améldi
University of Rome
Amaldi
Drs. J Owen
Charmberlain
Emilio Segre
Clyde Wiegand
Moderates Reveal Position on Adlai Support at Convention
Senate moderates led by Lyndon Johnson signal no early push for Adlai Stevenson. Johnson seeks an open convention while prioritizing a strong 1966 legislative program. Murray's Montana backing stirs cautious optimism for Stevenson ahead of Chicago. Benson accuses Stevenson of misrepresenting labor views at AFL-CIO meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Theis
Washington
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Adlair
E. ‘Stevenson
Richard B. Russell
Johnson
Steven
Oubin
Mule Dealer Sells Vehicle Amid Mixed Reactions in Hazard
In Hazard Kentucky a mule dealer reported selling a three mule outfit after a quick trade. The buyer commented the lighter animal would be missed, expressing regret at its departure. The scene reflected local interest in equine trades and dealer activity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Bureau Convention
Ike
Raymond Lahr
Lutheran Church Study On
Daily Review
Freeman
Thompson
Enlaitie
Pocal
Rogers Silverplate
Mahogany
Teke
Stainton Mort Bindes
B.F. Goodrich
St. Hayward
Hayward Strip
John A. Cronkeer
Girs
Santa’ Monica
Norma McGauley
U.C
Elna
Wimners Sewing Center
Main Ku
Hayward
Russell
Benson
Hazard
Entates
Penney's
Pennay
Pentey's
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!