Cooley accuses Benson of delaying soil bank program
Representative Cooley of North Carolina charges the Eisenhower administration with political delay in making the $1.2 billion soil bank effective. He notes Congress passed a bill two weeks prior and the President signed it last week, yet no start date has been set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cooley
D-Nc
House Agriculture Committee
Eisenhower
Soil Bank
Secretary of Agriculture
Farmers of America
Congress
Benson
Leaflets threaten life of Sir John Harding in Britain
Leaflets threaten Sir John Harding with death signed by a Greek speaking Cypriot group. Police say Cypriot suspects slipped into Britain to avenge Turkish and Cypriot grievances. Harding, guarded by detectives, is in London for Cyprus talks with ministers Eden Lennox-Boyd and Head as Britain resists union with Greece amid Cyprus turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Manchester
Sir John Harding
Cypa & Lremis
Harding
Britain
Cyprus
Eden
Greece
Makarios
NATO
Florida man held in slaying of Atlanta secretary
Don Mitchell, 25, of Miami admitted in a signed statement to killing Inez Johnson, 30, during a $2,400 payroll robbery at Ingram Mantle & Tile Co in downtown Atlanta. He was held in Cleveland pending Georgia authorities arrival after detectives recovered $470 from his hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Atlanta
Georgi
David E. Kerr
Don Mitchell
Miami
Inez Johnson
Ingram Mantle & Tile Co
Kerr
Paves Way for 100 Million Pulp Plant in South Carolina
In a four hour special session South Carolina lawmakers approved expanding land ownership limits for aliens to 500000 acres and cleared the way for English-owned Southern Paper Corp to build a 100 million pulp plant on the Catawba River in York County. Gov Timmerman said the project will employ 1200 people, yield a 2 million dollar annual payroll and require 414 million dollars in annual pulpwood purchases. He added the session will boost attracting further industry and provide advertising value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
General Assembly
Timmerman
Assembly
Bowaters Southern Paper Corp
Catawba
York County
Auburn waitress sentenced to die for arsenic murder
In Montgomery Alabama Rhonda Belle Martin 49 was sentenced to die in the electric chair for poisoning her fourth husband Claude C Martin with arsenic Prosecutors said she used arsenic in coffee to collect life insurance and thwart a son in law. The case noted eight months after Claude Martin’s death she married his stepson Ronald Martin now in a veterans hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Rhonda Belle Martin
Claude C. Martin
Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alan Lennox-Boyd
Anthony Head
A. Kimble
M. F. Crooks
Church Street
Arthur
High Point
Security Patrol Service, Inc
Yoor
Jack S. Davis
Bian
Piedmont
S.C
C. Martin
Veterans’ Hospital
Ronald Martin
Complete Insurance Service
Bible School Supplies
Cecil
Colgate
Brisa
OE pLuonlee
Decay
Brisk
Malicet Dental and
The
Colgate-Palmolive Co
S.M.L
Penney Special
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