Highway Wins 1 Loses Another One
The Arkansas Supreme Court reversed two lower court wins in highway condemnation disputes. In Washington County a jury award of 5000 for a 15 foot strip tied to a service station was reviewed after peremptory challenges. The court allowed three peremptory challenges for the defendant. In Pulaski County, Johnnie A Myers was awarded 6250 for half of two acres seized for a state project. the court said the lower court erred by forcing testimony on full property value and misapplied fair market value, affirming a prior verdict and reversing the 16500 figure used for entire property. The decision also endorsed a Woolworths verdict in a fall injury case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Highway Commission
Arkansas Supremert
High Court
Washington Circuit
Highway Department
Pulaski County
Commission
Washington County
Tieat Oes
DX Sunray Qit Co
Springdale
the Highway Commission
Sitton
Oil Company
Supreme Court
Arkansas
Johnnie A. Myers
Arkansas 5
Myers
Washington
F. W. Woolworth Co
Fayetteville
Goldie Miller
Wool
Union Squabble on Little Rock Job
A hearing in Little Rock decides whether the Carpenters Union or the Lathers Union will install metal studs for sheet rock in a North Little Rock luxury apartment. The ruling could set a state precedent, with NLBR involvement and potential transfer to Washington for decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Carpenters Union
Lathers Union
North
Creighton White
Dallas
Tex
International Lathers Union
J. L. Kidd
J. Edward Wise
Memphis
National Labor Relations Board
NLHB
Washington
GOPs Fail in Plan for Two Party System
In the 1964 elections Republicans faltered in building a two party system in the South. Operation Dixie failed to widen local GOP bases as President Johnson won in the region. GOP losses: 31 state House seats, 4 Senate seats net. gains included 5 state House seats and 2 Senate seats in Mississippi, Georgia, and South Carolina, plus 4 House and 2 Senate in Tennessee. West Virginia suffered major losses for Republicans. North America’s first mint was established in Mexico City in 1536 and still produces coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Johnson
Republican National Committee
GOP
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Houses of ‘Representatives
Senate
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
House
Goldwater
North America
Mexico City
Hopeful Auto Strike Won't Be Big Jolt
New York AP reports economists see the auto strikes as a jolt not a major shock to the economy. October data show declines in durable goods orders and factory shipments driven by the General Motors shutdown, while Ford’s walkouts lagged and local plant closures cut production. GM and Chrysler aimed to peak output, but GM’s idle plants and Ford’s local disputes reduced early November sales and payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Motors
Ford Motor Co
Ford
United Autoworkers
Sterling Township
Mich
Yord
Chrysler
Federal Reserve Board
Commerce Department
Envoy Hoyt Says He Would Return To Congo After Rescue
Envoy Michael Hoyt, held captive for three months by Congolese rebels in Stanleyville, returned to Washington with four U.S. Consulate staffers after a joint U.S. Belgian parachute rescue. Hoyt, who said he would definitely go back to the Congo, recounted house arrest and a prison with poor sanitation before the operation saved him and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael Hoyt
Stanleyville
Congo
Hoyt
U.S
Wayne Fredericks
Lumumba Square
David K. Grindis
Maplewood
N.J
Donald Parkes
Ernest Hale
State Department
Iddlay
Thanksgiving Weekend Sets New Traffic Fatality Record
Chicago reports the nation's Thanksgiving 102-hour holiday period as a record for traffic deaths. The AP tally shows 554 deaths, surpassing last year's 543 and averaging 130 daily, against 126 daily in the first nine months of 1964. The all-time 102-hour toll stands at 706 from Christmas 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
APY
Associated Press
Railroad Strike Threat Looms Over U S Economy
An announced six railroad shop craft unions walkout set for 6 a.m. Monday threatened to cripple the system, even as a tentative wage contract eased tensions with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Steel output stayed near peak rates at 2,612,000 tons. prices rose for aluminum and newsprint while major stocks hit fresh highs on corporate news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Eastman Kodak Co
Coca Cola
du Pont
National Hockey League Monday's Results
The Associated Press reports no games scheduled on Monday with Chicago at New York listed for Wednesday as the forthcoming matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Hockey League
Associated Press
Chicago
New York
Faubus urges tax options as budget gaps widen
Governor Faubus argues three paths to fix a budget gap with general revenues: raise taxes, cut budget requests to available funds, or use the Revenue Stabilization Act to allocate funds. He criticizes critics, defends U of Arkansas and state colleges, and notes plans to potentially boost teacher salaries if funds allow. Budget figures show 1963-64 revenue 126.75 million with 137.24 million projected this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubus
State’ Commission On ‘Coordination of Higher Education Finance
University of Arkansas
Revenue Stabilization Act
General Assembly
Skeleton Identified by a Class Ring
A 1957 class ring from Childress High School led to identifying a skeleton found near Las Plumas California. Sheriff Lonnie Cooper said the ring traced to T. W. Crabtree who would be 25 now and had not been heard from in nearly four years. Crabtree formerly lived in the Monette Childress area of Craighead County. A California paper reported the skeleton was found November 9 buried under silt in a dry creek bed by two 15 year olds, Alvin Gramps and Davis Mahan, who were hunting and found a wrecked car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Arkansas
Las Plumas
Calif
Craighead
Lonnie Cooper
Childress High School
T. W. Crabtree
Crabtree
Monette - Childress
Craighead County
Childress
Monette
California
Alvin Gramps
Davis Mahan
Yankee Hill
Weather Forecast Across States Shifts From Cold To Warmer
Weather continued from page one outlines Arkansas mostly clear and mild tonight with lows 28 to 38, and Wednesday warmer with highs 54 to 64. Louisiana expects fair skies, warmer west and north portions, lows 28 to 32, and partly cloudy conditions Wednesday with highs 56 to 62. Eastern and southern Missouri show light snow this afternoon in northeast and central areas, warmer today with highs near 98 to 34, tonight 15 to 25, and Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler south. Arkansas predicts clear to partly cloudy today and a bit warmer with highs in the 40s and lows in the 30s, followed by increasing cloudiness and slightly cooler north on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Louisiana
Missouri
Arkansas Regional Forecast Summary
Central Arkansas reports clear to partly cloudy and not very cold tonight with a warm trend Wednesday. Low 30 to 35, high 58 to 63. Northwest Arkansas clear to partly cloudy and a bit warmer tonight with low 30 to 36 and Wednesday high 54 to 61. Southwest Arkansas clear tonight with low 34 to 38 and Wednesday high 58 to 64. Northeast Arkansas clear tonight then increasing clouds and warmer to 54 to 59. Southeast Arkansas clear tonight with low 28 to 34 and Wednesday high 58 to 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Associated Press
Central
Northwest
Southwest
Icy Air Mass Bites Deep Into U S Cold Snap
A massive arctic air mass spread across the eastern half of the United States bringing record cold. Subzero readings appeared in the northern Midwest while the South saw freezing temps down to northern Florida and along the Gulf Coast. Temperatures dropped to 29 in Mobile and 32 in Pensacola with many areas below zero elsewhere. Snow flurries touched parts of the Appalachians and Great Lakes shores, with snow in the northern Rockies and northern Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Southland
Florida
Gulf Coast
Midwest
Mercury
Valley City
N.C
Mobile
Ala
Shreveport
Jackson
Miss
Pensacola
Fla
Atlanta
Louisville
Miami
Appalachians
Great Lakes
Rockies
Pacific Coast
Big Four Meets a Soviet Commitment to Peacekeeping Talks
U Thant proposed a temporary UN Assembly path to noncontroversial matters until Christmas recess, then negotiations until February. Gromyko rejected delaying agenda items, warning the Assembly should work by normal procedure, with the Soviets threatening to quit if they lose their vote. Rusk and Gromyko met for lunch. inconclusive discussions covered Viet Nam, disarmament steps, and Kosygin trade talks, with no headway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
Gromyko
Thant
Soviet Union
General Assembly
United Nations
Assembly
Security Council
Congo
Middle East
Pe Gromyko
U.S
Dean Rusk
Deaf mute sues for damages over lost fingers
In Minneapolis AP report, Joseph Kollar a 60 year old deaf mute sues for 150000 claiming he can no longer use sign language after losing four fingers in an industrial accident. He sues two manufacturers tied to a sewing machine that broke during use. The note mentions the Japan sewing machine industry as the largest in the world and adds a line about Arkansas early schools run by Jesuits during French and Spanish regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Joseph Kollar
Kollar
Japan
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