Streamlined King Ranch cattle drives head to Pennsylvania pastures
At Little Rock a major spring cattle movement ships 5 500 head from the King Ranch to northern pastures. Santa Gertrudis cattle, crossbred from Shorthorn and Brahman, travel by rail in six trains and rest en route. The steers destined for Osage Oklahoma Bluestem Kansas pastures face a long journey ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Big Spring
King Ranch
Kingsville
Tex
Pennsylvania
Texas
Oklahoma
South Texas
North
Kansas
Buck
Doe
Dorona
Bank Robbery Strikes Sharon First National Bank
Two white men wearing silk stockings over their heads robbed the First National Bank of Sharon at noon. They fled in a 1958 green Ford with an undetermined amount of money. Bank officials J. C. Bankhead and Mrs Theola S Smith were alone on the counter when the bandits entered and ordered them to the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
S.C
First National Bank of
Johnson Sees Out In Budget at Chamber Meeting
Senate leader Lyndon B. Johnson told the U S Chamber of Commerce Congress will appropriate less than the 77 billion dollar budget proposed by President Eisenhower for the coming fiscal year. He urged a balanced budget and warned of continued cuts, noting the economy needs private job generation and free enterprise resilience against the Soviet economic cold war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas Today
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Eisenhower
Johnson
Pencars
America
Balanced Budget Critique Hits Medical Research Drive
The House Appropriations Committee accuses the administration of undermining medical research to appear balanced while sending a $3.915 billion bill for Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The panel calls Eisenhower’s NIH figures the worst in history and warns against trimming research progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
House Appropriations Committee
House
Labor Department
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Labor
Welfare Department
Eisenhower
National Institutes of Health
Wage Bill Favored by Senate Labor Committee in NC
In Raleigh the Senate Labor Committee endorsed a 75 cent minimum wage proposal after 45 minutes of debate. Opponents Tom Ellis and W W Taylor argued the plan would shutter businesses and lose jobs, while Small Business Assn support and questions about lobbying were raised. The bill now moves with a favorable report by Sen Claude Currie amid lingering concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Senate Labor Committee
Claude Currie
Durham
J. Emmett Winslow
Perquimans
House Labor Committee
Tom Ellis
Senate
W.W. Taylor
Warrenton
Taylor
Ellis
Small Business Assn
Herter Arrives In Paris For Geneva Talks
U S Secretary of State Christian A Herter arrived in Paris to help shape Western proposals on Germany for the Geneva foreign ministers conference with the Soviet Union He expressed confidence the Western Allies will present a united and firm stance and meet for three days with British French and West German ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Christian A. Herter
Washington
Germany
Geneva
Soviet Union
Herter
Orly Field
Democrats Seek Two Thirds Vote to Override Eisenhower Veto
In Washington Democrats prepare an effort to override President Eisenhower's veto of a rural electrification act. They seek a two thirds vote in both houses to gain control of REA loan decisions away from the Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. Eisenhower warns the move would retreat from sound policy and reduce public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson
REA
Benson
Relief rolls hold steady across states and counties
An Associated Press survey finds few large changes in welfare rolls across states including Kentucky Michigan and Texas. Detroit reports 16 000 families on relief with an annual welfare budget of eight million dollars while Antrim County rural officials push garden cultivation to reduce dependence. District of Columbia relief applications up and payments cut 15 percent. California Utah and several other states report stability with no significant shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
Helen Smith
Antrim County
District of Columbia
San Francisco
Trouble In China Foreseen ByObservers In Hong Kong
AP reports American British and Chinese observers expect trouble after Liu Shao-chi elected president of Red China. Views split on whether the friction will hit the West or China itself as Peiping signals Mao remains powerful. Formosa papers suggest Moscow pressured Liu amid Tibetan rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Liu Shao-chi
Red China
West
China
Peiping
Liu
Mao Tze-tung
Nnation
Mao
Communist Party
Formosa
Moscow
Tibet
Ee "Sonnin An T
Symington Questions U S Missile Base Readiness in Britain
Senator Stuart Symington charged that Congress was told missiles were ready to go at a U S IRBM base in England, though he could not name the base. He cited a January report by Gen Nathan Twining as part of a broader critique of U S military preparedness and the administration's handling of missiles in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
U.S
Britain
Congress
Symington
Nathan Twining
Joint Chiefs of Staff
National Press Club
England
Invasion Plots Stoked by Cuban Fighters in Panama
Panama accuses Cuban mercenaries of massing for a new invasion set to topple President Ernesto de la Guardia. Government Minister Jose Bazan told the National Assembly that two to three more invasion boats are being prepared in Cuba to bring about 400 Cubans into Panama, with Guard patrols along the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Cuba
Ernesto de la Guardia
Jose D
Bazan
Dogs fate unknown in rock crevice rescue attempt
In Owasso Oklahoma five days into a rock crevice dog rescue the hound Little Richard lies weak and silent as workers use rotary drills and jackhammers to free him. Albert Leeds volunteers to crawl into the crack while owner Larry Wilson pleads for a breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owasso
Okla
Tulsa
Iday
Larry Wilson
Albert Leeds
Little Richard
Wilson
High Point City Limits Extension Faces Committee Action
Raleigh bulletin says the House Local Government Committee will act Thursday on a bill to extend High Point's city limits. Ex bat committee chairman Ed Kemp of Guilford had requested the delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House
High Point
Ed Kemp
Guilford
Link Seen Between Death by Own Action and Anger Handling
AP reports psychiatrists at Massachusetts Mental Health Center and Harvard Medical School link inward versus outward anger to death by own action and homicide. A study of a Burmese village notes dominant fathers and strict childrearing. researchers plan Denmark replication to test patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hazel M. Hitson
Massachusetts Mental Health Center
Daniel H. Funkenstein
Harvard Medical School
American Psychiatric Assa
Burma
Denmark
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paristers
W. Randolph Burgess
NATO
Amory Houghton
France
Kentucky
Michigan
Detroit County
By Roy Elsoyan
The
National Assembly
National ‘Guard
Bulletin
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