Woman’s $120 donation aims to cut national debt
California donor Misa Sheila Martin sent $120 to Senator Byrd to reduce the 275 billion dollar debt. Treasury said donations cannot earmark specific goals and would deposit the funds in the general fund. Martin criticized government debt and called for budget cuts, naming Eisenhower, Dulles, and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Byrd
D-Va
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
California
Misa
Sheila MM. Martin
Pacifie Palisades
Cnnf
Ehlers
Treasury
Hum
Los Angeles
Misa Martin
Mar Martin Aaldabe
Ayr Bes
Hia Jong
Subside nce draft line extended to Seal Beach boundary
City Council voted unanimously to extend the eastern boundary of the proposed subsidence abatement district to the city limit near Seal Beach. The plan originally placed the easterly line at Pine Ave, aligning with Chamber of Commerce recommendations and input from Councilmember Sam E. Vickers. Debate focused on tax structure, with opposition to an ad valorem tax on land and mineral rights and support for assessing only mineral rights within the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Teach
Umit
Seal Beach
Pine Ave
Chamber of Commerce
City Mer
Sam E. Vickers
Texaday
Iza
Richard Bergen
O'Melveny & Myers
Bergen
ATTY
George Johnson
Auiface
Arthur W. Nordstrom
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Board of Marbor Commissioners
Noreta Poulson
Tia
City Council Delays Canceling Hoxsey Meeting Dispute
The City Council refused to cancel a Sunday Hoxsey meeting at Municipal Auditorium despite Chamber protests and BBB warnings. City Manager Vickers said auditorium contracts are valid. Chamber official Thidson labeled the Hoxsey theme a fraud and urged cancellation to avoid public misperception. Councilman Wick argued against judging groups using public facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Better Business Bureau
Municipal Auditorium
Harry M. Hoxsey
Samuel X. Vickers
Auditorium
Toby Wick
Wick
Ike to Seek Public Backing for Budget Campaign
President Eisenhower plans a personal drive to win public support for his fiscal 1958 budget and foreign aid program. He will use weekly press conferences and a national radio television address, with a White House or studio setting to be chosen after talks with party leaders.
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Washington
Eisenhower
White Houses
NDUSE
James C. Hagerly
Nagerty
Tit Hagerty
Congress
Henate
William F. Knowland
Grand Rapids
Mich
Right Wing Attacks Eisenhower Over Modern Republicanism
The article reports on conservatives within the Republican ranks criticizing President Eisenhower for his modern Republicanism. Some former allies accuse him of drift while others only pay lip service, recalling past tensions after Eisenhower's 1952 nomination victory over Senator Taft. The piece notes opposition to expanded Social Security, the Soil Bank, and broader policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Senator Tait
Soil Bank
Aberal
Norfolk crews seek toll on tidelands profits
British warship crews in Norfolk find a plan to gain a bigger share of profits from tidelands oil. The measure is discussed as a national issue affecting state revenue and maritime rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Tidelands
Youth Shot by Policeman After Church Burglary
A policeman shot a burglar fleeing from First United Presbyterian Church at Third Street and Alamitos Avenue early today. The suspect Nile Jacob Buhler, 23, of Los Angeles, was treated at Sea aide Hospital for a bullet wound in the left knee. Officers Darrell Richardson and Richard Grace were securing the area after another church burglary elsewhere in the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presbyterian
Third St
Alamitos Ave
Nile Jacob Buhler
Lon Angeles
Seaaide Hospital
Darrell Richardson
Richard Grace
Richardson
Grace
Buhler
Rebels Sentenced to Death in Hungary Revolt
VIENNA reports seven more Hungarian rebels were sentenced to death on Tuesday for their part in the revolt. In a swift proceeding two were executed, as authorities clamp down on the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Riots End as Guard Wedge Suppresses Prison Uprising
In North Dakota the four hour riot at the state penitentiary ends as guards, aided by troopers and tear gas, retake the cell house. Three convicts are wounded, five escape but are later found. Warden Nygaard denies inmate charges of guards stealing or taunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N.D
Puarta
Toot Walla
North Dakota State Penitentiary
Nusa
J. Nygaard
Wade
Nygaard
United Press
American Diplomat Expelled by Russia
Washington reports Russia expelled American diplomat Martin S. Bower Jr from Moscow accusing him of activities incompatible with his status. The State Department questioned the motive, linking it to recent Soviet expulsions and a separate case involving Gennadi Mashkantsev, while noting Bower’s posting history and service since 1950.
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Washington
Russia
Moscow
State Department
Martin S. Bower Jr
U.S
Rowe
Holyoke
Mas
Bowe
Lincoln White
Foreign Ministry
Khrushchev Drops Stalin Era Plan for Decentralized Economy
In a long speech Khrushchev denounced Stalin's system as obsolete and proposed a decentralized economy with 92 economic units across 15 republics, aiming to cut ministries, end centralized planning, and reduce supervisors to improve efficiency and quality. He highlighted 850,000 bureaucrats and urged shifting development toward Siberia and Central Asia.
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Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
Communist Party
Stalin
Kremlin
Josef Stalin
Khrushchev
Khrushchevy
Thissim
Siberia
Central Asia
Sinatra Rights Suit Over Torment Article Sparks Talk
The Look Magazine piece titled Talent Tantrums and Torment fuels a civil action by Frank Sinatra against Cowles Magazines Inc and Rose of Texas. He alleges the May 14 1957 issue contained lewd and lascivious references and misquotes about his meeting with Rayburn and other statements. The singer asserts the article damaged his reputation and amplifies pressure from tabloids on his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Weatherman
Hollywood
Rayburn
Frank Sinatra
Cowles Magazines, Inc
Rose of Texas
Look
Sinatra
Seem
Ot Gang
Kopp
Tyres
Look Magazine
Columbia Studios
Pal Joey
Rita Hayworth
Kim Novak
Neutrisqua
Vention
Nalra
Sam Rayburn
Radioactivity Rising in Milk in Louisville
Ur Dr Arnold B Kurlander of the U S Public Health Service told food and drug officials in Louisville Tuesday night that milk has shown increased amounts of radioactive elements in the past few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Arnold B. Kurlander
Gene Wal
U. S. Public Health Service
Food and Drug
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