Feengea im 1518 Daily except Sunday publication note
Feengea im 1518 weekly newspaper details published by Sentinel Publications at 103 Latrobe Street. Subscription rates and delivery areas listed, including carrier delivery in Taylor Barbour and Preston Counties. Addressed to subscribers in West Virginia and Virginian regions with various rates for months and years. Entered second class matter at Grafton post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feengea Im
Sentinel Publications
Latrobe Street
Monte
Mira
Elizabeth Hayhurst
Levant
West Virgin and Virginia
Mat
Virginian
Taylor
Barbour
Preston
Grafton
W.va
Stevenson Africa Europe tour signals 1960 White House bid
Adlai Stevenson shifts from defeat to a broad Afro European tour seen as a prelude to another presidential run. The piece outlines Democratic strength, Southern resistance, and Stevenson’s unique standing for the 1960 nominating battle. It notes Johnson’s political leverage, Harriman’s stand, and past three time bids by leaders like Clay Adams and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Europe
Africa
White House
Evers
Eisenhower
Demie
Senate
L. B. Johnson
Texas
Congress
Johnson
Averell Harriman
New York
Mae
William Jennings Bryan
Henry Clay
John Quincy Adams
Grover Cleveland
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Harry S.truman
Promoter at Heart Aide Seeks Ireland Comeback
Ambassador Scott McLeod, newly confirmed to Ireland, pitches a tourism revival plan with a package deal including round trip air tickets, a car waiting at the airport, and luxury motels built by private American capital. He contrasts his optimistic views with Khrushchev’s TV prophecy, urging freedom and economic renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Scott McLeod
State Department
McLeod
Dublin
Green Isle
Jesus Heals a Demon-Possessed Boy at Nazareth
A crowd gathers as a man asks Jesus to heal his only son afflicted by a violent spirit. The disciples fail to cast it out, Jesus rebukes the spirit, heals the boy, and teaches humility and faith. The crowd is awed by God’s power while discussions about greatness arise among the disciples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John
Mail: Maine sardines and North Carolina tobacco swap
In a light exchange Senator Kerr Scott of North Carolina sent Maine sardines to Senator Frederick Payne. Payne returned peach and honey flavored chewing tobacco from North Carolina, noting Scott chews, while the deal sparked chatter about gifts between state lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Scott
North Carolina
Frederick Payne
Maine
Payne
Scott
Congress
Eisenhower Urges GOP Unity Behind Platform Pledges
President Eisenhower used the national Republican conference windup to urge unity behind the party platform and budget. He warned against personal preferences derailing victory, stressing the platform as a solemn commitment and pledging to use all powers to enact it. Prescott Bush and Meade Alkorb weighed in on the conference’s positive impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
GOP
Suport
Congress
Prescott Bush
Meade Alcor
Eisenhower foreign aid fight shows early gains
In Washington, President Eisenhower's aggressive push for foreign aid appears to be paying off as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approves 3.367 billion for next year, cutting requested funds to about 227.3 million while preserving a 500 million loan fund. The bill faces a long road through both chambers before passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press Association Ashington
Congress
House Post Office Committee
House
Arthur Summerfield
Senate
Eisenhower
Post Office
Defense Department
United States
Atlan
Titan
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
John Foster Dulles
Eugene J. McCarthy
Dminn
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Senate Backets Committee
James G. Cross
Bakery Workers Union
Postal Funds Yet Uncertain
Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield warned Congress he needs an additional 149.5 million to maintain mail service after July 1. A House subcommittee pressed for a concrete plan using existing funds, and Summerfield failed to provide one before a Tuesday hearing, delaying approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur E. Summerfield
Congress
House
Appropriations
Summerfield
Subcommittee
J. Vaughan Gary
Gary
Gordon Canfield
Hollywood Actor Ted Jordan Faces Domestic Strife
Hollywood actor Ted Jordan admits his life is complicated after marriage to Li St. Cyr and reports frequent questions about his wife. Jordan, a Broadway performer, is said to be married to a brunette named Joanne Moore, with ongoing speculation about his personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Broadway
Ted Jordan
Li St. Cyr
Jordan
Ted
Mat
Joanne Moore
Diesels Win Over Steam for Chicago Railroader Baxter
Locomotive engineer B C Baxter aged 70 marks 50 years with the Chicago and Northwestern Railway this month. He recalls steam engines as hard on the body and says he prefers diesels, noting they jar riders less and he would choose a diesel anytime. He dislikes coal burners and believes diesels offer a smoother ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
B. C. Baxter
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Baxter
Father of Old Glory honors Reid at grave marked after century
The United States marks Flag Day while Samuel Chester Reid, designer of the flag, receives renewed recognition. A neglected Newark grave in Brooklyn’s Green-Wood is finally marked after a caretaker’s discovery, with Rep. Dorn’s push for a monument failing in Congress. Reid’s life includes naval service, privateering in the War of 1812, and efforts to standardize the flag’s design as states joined the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations
Dan Flood
Pennsylvania
Jerry Klein
Central Press Association
United States
Samuel Chester Reid
Brooklyn
Green Wood
Reid
Francis E. Dorn
New York
Congress
Dorn
Anthony Knoetgen
America
Vermont
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio
Ilinois
Louisiana
Mississippi
Peter Wendover
James Monroe
Capitol
Norwich
Conn
Pofter
Brie
England
General Armatrong
Azores
New Orleans
Andrew Jackson
Sandy Hook
Truth About Hungary Revolt Editor's Note
Former Hungarian premier Ferenc Nagy now based in Herndon Virginia advocates UN action on the 1956 Hungarian revolution. He argues the UN bungled its response, urges a special General Assembly session to review a five member committee report and condemn Soviet aggression. He says the revolt united Hungarians against a Communist minority and foreign occupation, and demands accountability for the puppet government and Budapest’s destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Ferenc Nagy
United States
Nagy
Imre Nagy
Herndon
Leonard J. Snyder
Central Press
Washington
United Nations
General Assembly
Europe
Inter
United Navas
Budapest
Specia
Kadar
United Nations Committee
America
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Communist Party of the
Soviet Union
East Germany
Poland
Khushchev
Khrushchev
Ralph W. Sookinen
New York University
Christ Church
Methodist of History
Ohn McGramm
Columbia University
Jesus Christ
Luke
Chief Summerfield
Ika
Committee
Theodore Francis Green
D-R.j
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate Appropriations Committee
Agriculture Department
Labor Department
Department of Healthy’Education and Welfare