Highway projects listed across multiple counties with bridges and surfaces
A fragmented OCR item lists highway construction plans and bridge work across numerous counties. It mentions concrete and gravel surfaces, federal aid, and various routes such as Cave, Magnolia Taylor, Stutz, and Mountain Pine areas plus numerous miles of blacktop and reinforced bridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thore
Survite
Dierks
Beedeville-Arringon
folutAbia County
Suratitual Avenue
Aidt Springs
Magnolia-Taytor
Fedéral Air
Sngton
Madison - Coun- Bar
Goshaville
Tolla
Berryville
Forest Oak Grove
Tinty
ysVille-Gravette
Foo
Ederal
Mississippi
Stutzaaa
Ohtgomery
Pike
Blacktop
Caddo Gap-Grenwald
Ittenden
Memphia
Thorney Road
Fariard
Placktop
Mountain Pine
yUnty
Tax Policy Debate Persists Over Rates and Deductions
A House Ways and Means panel weighed corporate tax rate changes and heightened excise duties while considering depletion exemptions for resources. Debate touched on notching up taxes on planes and large gifts, with President proposals facing opposition and attempts to offset with targeted cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iain
House
Trujatin
Eater Jr
May 19 Vote Shows Randolph Ahead In Local Totals
Partial returns from national and local races indicate Woodruff Randolph leading with a large margin as slower city results come in. Local counts show Randolph ahead 19,872 to 19,164, with a ~7,000 vote edge over John R. Byans in the Washington district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Woodruff Randolph
Rahirne
Big City
Randolph
C. G.armen
Deiin
Ranzo
John R. Byans
Welhington
Comptroller reports county books in strong shape
The comptroller's office today announced Columbia County's financial records show a healthy closing balance of 841,300 dollars with Duachita County reporting 9683.72 dollars in excess, indicating solid fiscal standings across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite Rock
Comptroller's Office
Columbia Counties
Duachita County
Business to Aid Against Aggression in Cold War Call
Washington May 19 UP Symington urged business leaders to help mobilize the nation against warfare as he became national resources board chairman. He warned readiness is vital in the atomic age and said temporary power delegation may be needed, while preserving civilian authority over the military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Stuart Symington
National Resources Board
Symington
Committee For Economic Development
CED
Organization of Business
Tabor
Air Force
Inciter
Truman
CLD
Navy
United Saat
Acheson Leaves London After Key NATO Conference
U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson heads home today after ten days of talks that solidified Western unity against communism. He helped push a permanent NATO council and a plan for nations to specialize arms roles, shaping a tighter alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.S
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Washington
Aitheson
University Commencement Set for June 2 and 3
Fayetteville May 19. University of Arkansas commencement exercises move to Razorback Stadium for the first time. The programs run June 2 and 3, with nearly 1000 graduates attending in person, after two decades of Greek theater or indoor venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
University of Arkansas
Razorvack Stadium
Segreos
Congress weighs rent controls after committee vote
Representative Wolcott questions continuation of federal rent controls as the House Banking Committee approves a one year extension with automatic ceilin gs adjustments. The measure would decontrol many units by June 30 1981 unless local bodies vote to keep them. The law limits 11 million dwellings, expected to fall to 8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wolcott
R-Mich
House Banking Committee
Oregon primary showdown pits Hoover against Morse
In Portland Oregon a high profile fight for renomination unfolds as conservative Dave Hoover challenges Sen Wayne Morse in a Republican primary. Hoover, a Deadwood farmer, streams strong anti leftist rhetoric while Morse defends his cross party voting record amid Oregon's unique political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Wayne Morse
Oreon
Morse
Dave Hoover
Crossroady
Deadwood
Hoover
CIO
Europe
Senate
Marse
U. S
Washington
Oregon
Elmer C
Bender
Cincinnati
Navy
William €. Smith
Long Beach
Los Alamitos Naval Air Station
Ruby Smith
Smith
McClellan Opposes Giving President More Power
Senator McClellan of Arkansas voiced opposition to extending executive branch authority over independent agencies such as the Interstate Commerce Commission. He argued the Truman plan to reorganize would concentrate power in the chief executive and grant the presidency more control, not improve efficiency or cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McClellan
D-Ark
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Truman
NLRB Examiner Orders Ozark Hardwood Rehire 26 Men
Washington May 19 A NLRB examiner would require Ozark Hardwood Co at Clarksville Ark to re hire 26 men discharged a year ago for union activities under Taft Hartley act He also urged back pay for lost wages and noted one other employee L G Bartlett was reinstated later the board must act within 20 days or the order becomes final
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Laborelations Board
Ozark Hardwood Company
Clarksville
Ark
Allen
MacCullen
NLRE
Laborites Beat a Move Against Gas Rationing
London May 18 The Labour government today defeated a private motion in the House of Commons challenging its gasoline rationing policy. The vote totaled 187 to condemn the government for failing to provide adequate petrol despite large petroleum resources both inside and outside the Sterling area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Laeibor Goverment Loddy
House of Wominons
John Arbuthnot
Sterling
State AM and N records largest graduate class in history
Pine Bluff reports the college will graduate 193 students, the largest class ever. Dr. M. LaFayette Harris, president of Phiander Smith College in Little Rock, will deliver the commencement address next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Bluff
Arkansas
N. College
M. LaFayette Harris
Phiander Smith College
Little Rock
Dog saves boy as Ginger earns humanity award
In Gravette on May 19 a dog food maker awarded a medal for Ginger the collie who guarded three year old Gary Setser until help found him unharmed in woods on May 2. Ginger blocked searchers from reaching Gary until his father Jim Setser arrived. Mayor Al Ralston presented the Ken L. Ration award for outstanding service to humanity amid one citation and two medals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Ralston
Ken L
Congress Aims to Change the Social Security Act
Washington May 16 Congress seems set to broaden the Social Security Act of 1935. Proposals include higher old age pensions and extending coverage to more workers. Current minimum pension is 10 dollars monthly, average about 25 dollars, with a top around 45. Only about 35 million of 60 million workers are in covered jobs. About 2.9 million people including retirees and dependents now receive benefits. A House bill has passed. Senate Finance Committee completed a bill for full Senate to act on. A compromise will be required as both chambers’ versions differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Work Jrn
Investigator Helps Probe Is Report McCarthy Seeks Foreign Agent
Washington reports an international investigator in Paris aiding Senator Joseph R. McCarthy in gathering evidence against State Department officials. The agent, unnamed, splits time between a Paris office and travels on the Orient Express, with ties to U.S. intelligence circles and French officials. The overview discusses changes proposed to old age pensions and social security taxes under House and Senate bills, including coverage shifts for non-covered workers and eventual tax-rate increases through 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Paris
State Department
McCarthy
U.S
Evangelist Jerry Gwen Charged With Wrong Teaching
Indianapolis report says Jerry Gwen a 61 year old evangelist once a boxer faces charges of taking a 16 year old girl on a sex and salvation tour through eastern states. Gwen denies the accusations and plans to return to face trial while on bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Jerry Gwen
Owen
A Moré
Reds Demonstrate at Tokyo Rail Station
Tokyo May 19 A crowd of about 2000 communists and pro communist sympathizers detained Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida for about 10 minutes at a railway station in Toyama during a political tour Police rescued him Yoshida warned that if the Communist party repeats incidents it should be outlawed The crowd shouted denunciations of the cabinet Yoshida left his train guarded by police amid reports he investigated for U S firms and links to a Paris agent shadowing a senator on McCarthy related claims
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Shigeru Yoshida
Toyama
Kyodo
Kyoda
Yoshida
Sii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia
Pas
Treasury
Washington, D. C
Pearl Harbor
North China
Elmer C. Bender
William ©. Smith
Calif
IMS
Tstaytug
Wu, &imMary
NLRB
Plant
Laborites
State Am&n
Collie
By James Marlow
Senate Foreign Relations
Edward P. Morgan
Peir
White House
Abc
St. Less Joseph
Chevrolet
America's Best Buy
Young Chevrolet CO
East Second St
Hope
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