Grafton Sentinel June 28 1957 front page notices
The Grafton Sentinel publishes June 28 1957 with staff listings editor Elizabeth Bayhurst office manager W T Lookard business manager and rates for mail subscription and carrier delivery in West Virginia and Virginia. It notes periodical postage, second class mail status and service areas in Taylor Barbour and Preston counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel Publications
Latrobe Street
Grafton
W. Va
Monte Wi
Elizabeth Bayhurst
West Virginia
Virginis
Virginiss
Taylor, Barbour
Preston Countie
Gratton
W.va
Public Dam Battle in Hells Canyon Divides Northwest
The 1958 1960 Northwest power debate centers on a public built dam at Hells Canyon on the Snake River. Senator Wayne Morse and Idaho Senator Frank Church back public power versus Douglas McKay and Idaho Power backing private development. The 45 to 38 Senate vote signals party lines, with a presidential veto possible and private firms facing tax write-offs and possible flooding of private dams upriver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Morse
Li Morse
Hells Canyon
Snake River
Oregon-Idaho
Idaho
Senate
Northwest
Snake
Coloumbia
Idaho Power Company
Federal Power Commission
House of Representatives
Eisenhower
T. E. Roach
Idaho Power
Boise
Congress
Truman
McKay
Interiar Secretar
Community Self Help for Local Economic Growth Plan
The Committee for Economic Development names Robert H. Ryan of Boston to launch a grass roots program helping weak areas solve local economic problems. Ryan, famed for reviving Lawrence after WWII, will operate through CEO committees in 2,900 counties and college research centers to guide self help with expert advice from CED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee For Economic Development
Robert H. Ryan
Boston
Lawrence
Milltown
Ts Mills
Ryan
CED
Dear Somebody and a Child's Faith Across Oceans
A nine year old New York girl Janet Cu toh writes letters to Dear Somebody from a Park Avenue apartment and receives replies from Fort Sill Rangoon Burma and a palm shaded Rangoon. The letters travel by wind and monsoon proving nature sometimes delivers hearts across borders. Her faith inspires comfort beyond borders and cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Cutoh
Park Avenue
New York
Fort Sill
Oklo
Rangoon
Burma
Virginia
Janet
Jesus Heals on the Sabbath and Teaches on the Kingdom
A gospel passage recounts Jesus rebuking the Sabbath critics, healing a daughter of Abraham, and speaking on the kingdom of God. The crowd rejoices at his deeds as he travels toward Jerusalem, comparing the kingdom to a mustard seed and to leaven hidden in flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synagogue
Jerusalem
Genoa sightseeing in the old city skyline and hills
Genoa emerges as a bustling sightseer’s paradise with new skyline growth and vast palaces along Via Garibaldi. Visitors can view the San Lorenzo plaza, the Doria family mansions, and the 11th century chapel. The Bank of St. George and coastal rides offer rich history and panorama, while Nervi and Santa Margherita peninsula showcase coastal charm and tranquil beaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Via Garibaldi
Pink Palace
White Palace
San Lorenzo
Iazza Matteo
Doria
Santissima Annuniziata
Bank of St. George
Italy
England
Capurro
Nervi
Santa Margherita
Eieh
Shadow cabinet adopted by Qemocrats in county politics
The Qemocrats establish a shadow cabinet style advisory setup with a national British influence to oppose Helent's Cabinet. Dean Acheson is named by Paul M. Butler to head a foreign policy advisory committee, the first to cover all departments, while the congressional chairs previously spoke for or against depending on party control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qemocrats
Helent
Dean Acheson
Chaita Paul M. Butler
Par Congress
Russia Ready To Discuss Disarming And Peace Steps
Charles M McCann reports mixed signals from Moscow and London as the Soviet Union shows signs of willingness to negotiate on disarmament. Grimyko criticizes Western motives while Zorin leans toward US proposals, including suspending nuclear tests, amid global moves toward new UN action on Hungary and regional tensions in China and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Andrei A. Grimyko
Moscow
Gromyko
United States
London
Valerian A. Zorin
Harold Stassen
Soviet
United Nations General Assembly
Hungary
Budapest
Hungarian Socialist Workers Party
Janos Kadar
Communist Party
New Party
Kadar
Sill
White House Against Hits At High Court
President Eisenhower guides team through mounting friction with the Supreme Court amid Jencks case fallout. Attorney General Brownell testifies on FBI file protections as Congress weighs bills. The Jencks ruling, praised for civil liberties, reshapes federal prosecutions in drugs, tax, and antitrust cases, leaving judges and prosecutors uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Bencks
Jencks
Tril
FBI
Supreme Court
Congress Moves To Protect FBI Files From Disclosure
In Washington a House judiciary subcommittee approved a 50 bill expanding limits on FBI file disclosures to defendants. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. sought Senate action on a similar but milder measure. The White House urged legislation to fix loopholes from the Supreme Court ruling. Rep Ken Keating called for a studied, measured response to court decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
FBI
House Judiciary
Herbert Brownell Jr
Capitol
Senate Judiciary
White House
House
Judiciary Committee
Kenneth B. Keating
N.Y
The Right Man In Right Place in Des Moines
A passerby, Frank Sayles of Des Moines, rescued Jesse Smith, 42, from under a floating log in the Rac River after his boat tipped. Sayles, treasurer of the Walton League, acted quickly to pull him to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dis Moines
Iowa
Jesse Smith
Frank Sayles
Des Moines
Sayles
Tzauke Walton League
Red faced Miami officers learn they had been the
Police in Miami discovered today that officers involved with a film crew on emergency calls had unknowingly assisted in gathering information for a new script. The incident raises questions about police cooperation with entertainment productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Dragnet Script Sparks Police Hunt for William Holliday
A radio style script describes a police alert for William J. Holliday, a writer linked to a check forging scheme. Authorities say Holliday faced at least 28 charges involving hundreds of dollars in counterfeit checks, with the pursuit gaining notoriety for the lawmen involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Holliday
Holliday
Turnpikes Pave Way for Bus Challenge to Rails
A Greyhound Turnpike Express debuts on the New Jersey Turnpike linking Chicago and New York in about 17 hours 55 minutes with 843.6 miles, shaving days from rail and air, and offering 43 passenger Scent cruisers, rest stops, and a bumper fare comparison among rail and air options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New Turnpike Express
Randolph Street
Gotham
New York
Holland Tunnel
Chicago
Greyhound
Aircoach
New York Central
Twentieth Century Limited
Tinental
Great Lakes
Cleveland
Oaks
Maumee
C. l
Craig-Schricker
Elkhart
Ind
Middle West
New England
Turnpike
Ben Franklin's Loyal Son Traitor in Revolution Tale
William Franklin, son of Benjamin Franklin, sided with Britain and was jailed as a traitor during the American Revolution. Born 1729 in Philadelphia, he rose to captain in the British forces, later served as royal governor of New Jersey, and faced exile and pension after Yorktown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Franklin
Jerry Kle
U. S
France
England
Franklin
George III
Benjamin Franklin
William
William Franklin
Great Britain
Young William
Crown
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Canada
Young Franklin
Fort Ticonderoga
Redcoats
George Washington
William Fretelin
London
Lord Fairfax
New Jersey
Connecticut
Litchfeld
New York
Yorktown
King George
Pennsylvania Gazette
America
Benjamin Jankdin
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Grafton Sentinel
W. T. Lookard
Democrats
Hells Canyon Public Dam
Byrd
Jesus Christ
Luke
Temple Manning
Nostra Signora Della Guardia
Christopher Columour
Charles M. McCann
China
Mao Tse Tung
Mao
Chou En-lai
United Nations Command
By Lyle C. Wilson
United Press