Senate Moves On Money Bills To End Payroll Worries
The White House warned August payrolls could fail without Senate funding for armed services and related agencies. The Senate voted 89 to 6 to take up final action on a yearlong defense and agriculture funding bill, temporarily setting aside civil rights debate to provide urgent cash. Senate leaders signaled readiness to advance both money bills promptly while curbing other legislative matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Senate
Armed Services
Defense Department
Capitol
Sen
Knowland
Rlalif
Johnson
Texas
Views Differ On Return Of Assets
Senators Johnon and Smathers clash over German and Japanese assets seized after World War II. The dispute centers on about 600 million dollars in properties and the administration plan to return more assets than Eisenhower proposed. Johnston calls for a fairer return and says no concrete plan has been submitted yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnston
D-Sc
Sen. Smathers
D-Fia
White House
Congress
Takeso Shimoda
Japan
Germany
United States
Smathers
Eisenhower
Senate Judiciary
Hidden talents are wasted assets in daily life
R. L. Dieffenbacher urges readers to develop their gifts rather than ignore them. He compares unused abilities to frozen assets and calls on God to expand usefulness by using talents to aid mankind and advance His Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Legion
God
Runaway Truck Surges Down Mountain Road At 85 M.P.H.
Uniontown Pa A truck driver Switzer 28 faced clutch failure and brake failure on a three mile Summit Mountain descent with 40 000 pounds of cargo. Trooper Ren Silbaugh diverted traffic and cleared a path as Switzer rode the truck out at about 70 mph into Hopwood. Switzer praised the trooper and said he would drive again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ren Silbaugh
Glenn Switzer
Fairmont
Neb
Uniontown
Ihe
Caldmers
Citenes
Rollin
Switzer
Summit Mountain Hill
Route 40
Lilbaugh
Hopwood
One Day at a Time: A Frank Take on Modern Life
A blunt meditation on living in the present, acknowledging today’s pressures and the challenge of sustaining meaning when circumstances feel unsettled. The piece urges practical focus on the immediate moment rather than distant ideals.
Sylvania Plant Sold to Charlotte Investor
The Sylvania Electric Products plant on S Main Street, a 69000 square foot facility dating from Strickland Furniture, is sold to Dwight L. Phillips of Charlotte for 375000. A 10 year lease with a national firm is planned, creating about 309 jobs. Possession Dec 1. R C Jenkins to manage until then. McKee Realty praised local Chamber efforts to boost employment with a payroll near 1.5 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc
Dwight L. Phillips
Charlotte
H. L. McKee
McKee Realty Company
McKee
Phillips
Strickland Furniture Company
R. C. Jenkins
Sylvania
Chamber of Commerce
Phil Clark
S. Main Street
Governor Hodges Defends Waynick Adjutant Pick
North Carolina Governor Hodges rebutted critics of appointing Capus Waynick as adjutant general saying politics did not figure in the decision. Hodges, returning from vacation, stressed his civilian approach concept for the National Guard and declined further comment on school segregation actions and medical examiner licensing moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Hodges
Capus Waynick
North Carolina
Waynick
John Hall Manning
National Guard
ston-Salem
State Board of Medical Examiners
Delicense
Carolinas Endure 90 plus Heat Across Two States
The Carolinas faced hot and humid conditions with highs near 99 in Charlotte and Florence. Other readings included 98 at Columbia and 95 at Raleigh Durham, while light coastal showers appeared. A cool front was forecast to drift into northern North Carolina by tomorrow, bringing limited relief through Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charlotte
Florence
Columbia
Greenville
S. C
Ft. Bragg
N.C
Raleigh-Durham
Wilmington
Greensboro
Elizabeth City
Myrtle Beach
Asheville
Charleston
Carolina
Witness Links Dio to ILGWU in Roanoke Organizing Bid
Former AFL-UAW leader Lester Washburn testifies to Senate Rackets Committee that Johnny Dio worked for the ILGWU to organize a Roanoke Virginia plant around 1950. Washburn says he sought ILGWU help in 1954, was told Dio's involvement was later revealed, and he fired Dio before resigning from the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Johnny Dio
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Roanoke
Lester Washburn
AFL
United Auto Workers
Allied Industrial Workers
Senate
Dio
Washburn
Uaw-Afl
David Dubinsky
ILGWU
Dubinsky
Afl-Cio
Uawafl
Wash
Wilmington Receives Praise For Storm Consciousness
Glenn Sachse of the Norfolk Weather Bureau commended Wilmington officials for being hurricane conscious after noting warnings were issued 22 hours before the Louisiana hurricane struck. He warned that two people in the area might ignore warnings. The remarks were made to the local Preparedness Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Glenn Sachse
Norfolk
Pio Bureau
Sachse
Louisiana
Weather Bureau
Air Force celebrates 50th birthday with Eisenhower salute
President Eisenhower joined Air Force members and attendees at the 50th anniversary events in Washington. The celebration recalls the 1907 Aeronautical Division order and traces the Air Force's evolution from Army division to independent service. An AFA exhibit showcased missiles, aviation products, and new tech including a 30 mm Vulcan gun, ASN-? navigation system, and the Lockheed X17 rocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Eisenhower
United States Air Force
Free World
John P. Henebry
Chicago
Air Force Ass
AFA
Arlington National Cemetery
Army
Aeronautical Division
Signal Corps
Air Corps
Defense Department
See Electric
Burlington
Ford Instrument Division
Would Permit Negroes On Jury
Senate leaders clash over a civil rights bill amendment to require jury trials in federal cases linked to voting rights. Lyndon B. Johnson supports adding a new civil right allowing Negroes to serve as federal jurors, regardless of state qualifications, while Knowland cites enough votes to defeat the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dtex
Senate
Knowland
California
Johnson
Railroad Brotherhoods
Theetter
Governor Names New Assistant Gilles as Administrative Aide
Gov Hodges names Robert E Giles of Raleigh as his administrative assistant. A former assistant attorney general since August 1955 Giles succeeds Paul A Johnston named director of the new Department of Administration. Giles UNC graduate 1949 1952 Law School. bomber pilot in World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Hodges
Robert E. Giles
Giles
Paul A. Johnston
Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina
University
Charlotte
Institute of Government
South Carolina
Rutherford County
North Carolina
Attorney General's
Churchill Urges UN Charter Revision to Limit Small Nations
Winston Churchill at a London banquet urged a revision of the United Nations Charter to trim the influence of small states, citing the expanded General Assembly and mounting power disputes. He warned against decisions based on enmity or jealousy and called for restraint while noting emergency powers must be elected by Parliament or Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
U.N
World Organization
Britain
American Bar Assn
Churchill
United Nations
Hungary
Ert
Menzies
Australia
U.S. Supreme Court
Winston
Supreme Court
America
Bar Association
Committee On
Congress
Senate faces tangled rules blocking civil rights bill action
Washington report explains how the Senate cannot easily move off the civil rights fight due to unanimous consent gaps. A single senator’s objection blocks adjournment and keeps the chamber in the July 8 legislative day, delaying other urgent measures like extending the Small Business Administration and stopgap federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Morse
D-Ore
Small Business Administration
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
James C. Hagerty
Sylvania Building
Carolinas
Storm Conscious
Fort Story
Ohio
Mississippi
Pennsylvania
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
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