Prayers Rise as Baby Shot During Strike Violence
In Princeton Indiana churches opened for prayers for Julia Ann Russell the four month old daughter of Ronald and Mrs Russell after a shooting at the parents trailer during a long strike at Potter and Brumfield elect equipment plant. The infant remains in critical condition but shows slight improvement and is fed in an oxygen tent. Police and detectives search for the shooter as state patrols continue in the area and rewards total 1500 dollars for the arrest and conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Ind
Indiana
Evansville
Julia Ann Pussell
Ronald Russell
Inisterial Alliance
Gibsom
Pike
Potter & Brumfield
International Assn. of
Gilant
Union
Ase
Stanings
Newsmen urge lifting ban on China travel
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, urged Secretary of State Dulles to lift travel restrictions on U.S. reporters visiting Red China on behalf of the ASNE. He argued Americans have a right to news from abroad and that press travel should be separate from prisoner issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
American Society of Newspaper Editors Today
State Department
Red China
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
The
Tulsa Tribune
John
Foster Dulles
ASNE
United States
Jones
Jury Frees Oklahoma City Man of Murder Charge
An Oklahoma City district court jury returned a verdict of not guilty for Edgar Stell accused of the October 1956 shooting death of Don Lewis McCurdy. Stell claimed self defense and was absolved of murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Edgar Stell
Don Lewis McCurdy
Stell
Oldsters, Not Teen-Agers Give Duncan Police Trouble
In Duncan the police report shows 195 people over 60 were arrested compared to 67 teens. Rescue workers in Hong Kong found eight more bodies in the rubble of a leveled linement building, raising the death toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
Hong Kong
Congress Today Sees House Panel Back School Construction Bill
United Press reports the House Education subcommittee likely to approve a 2.6 billion federal school construction measure, with a 6-1 vote on the larger proposal. A 13 billion program over four years is also discussed, while an anti segregation tie is expected to be rejected. Hearings continue two more weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Washington
United Press
House Education Subcommittee
Senate
Armed Services Committees
Atty
Herbert Brownell Jr
Emanuel Celler
House
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Europe
Dmahoney
Interior
Fred A. Seaton
Clarence Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
Congress
Ross
Robert Tripp Ross
Greek Cypriot self‑determination protest sweeps Greece
Athens streets empty as shops close and workers strike in a silent protest against Britain denying Cypriots swift determination. Archbishop Dorotheos leads the Pan-Hellenic Committee for Union with Cyprus and appeals for U S support. Ambassador George Allen to convey the request. In Nicosia secondary students join the walkout in solidarity with the Cypriot cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens F
Greece
Britain
Dorotheos
Athens
All Greece
Pan- Hellenic Committee For
Cyprus
George Allen
Washington
Nicosia
Hungary Rebels Still Hold Town Near Budapest
Nepszabadsag reports anti Russian rebels retain control of Toemperkeny, a town of about 5 000 near the Yugoslav border, two and a half years after the Budapest attack. A counterrevolutionary committee governs, ousting officials and forming a National Guard. A local farm laborer Pal daksa heads the town and the revolutionary committee. the paper notes the party has grown to over 170 000 members from about 800 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Toemperkeny
Communist Party
Ce Iper Nepszubadsay
Nepszabadsag
Nepszabadsay
Paldaksa
Fort Sill Announces February Promotion Totals
A total of 223 Fort Sill enlisted men are set for promotions this month matching January's quota. Seventy three will rise to E-3 sergeant and 150 to E-4 corporal. Two advance to E-7 master sergeant and three to E-6 sergeant first class. Major commands may promote privates to E-3 after ten months of service with command recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sil
Fort Sill
Fourth Army
Oklahoma Beagle Club Faces Internal Fight
A district court petition in Oklahoma City shows the Oklahoma Beagle Club Inc. is split with seven claimants as officers and directors suing eight others who also claim leadership. The filing requests the court determine the rightful officers and directors of the non profit group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Beagle Club, Inc
Army Money Goes Mostly To Forces To Halt Aggressor
General Maxwell D. Taylor stated the Army channels 58 percent of its funds and 67 percent of its personnel to deterrent forces. He noted the rest funds training, research, supply, and administration, arguing defense aims to prevent general atomic war and avoid a deliberate all out nuclear conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maxwell D. Taylor
Taylor
Army
National Security Industrial Assn
Senate subcommittee probes contracts tied to Ross family firms
Sen McClellan reports the Senate Investigations subcommittee has not closed its probe into big military contracts awarded to firms headed by relatives of Ross assistant secretary of Defense. The panel questioned Ross behind closed doors for four hours and did not release details. It examines about 22 contracts totaling around 20 million dollars awarded to Southern Athletic Co. and related Wynn enterprises in the past five years. McClellan plans another meeting soon to hear additional witnesses and decide on further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Milton Kelly Washington
McClellan
DeArk
Robert Tripp
Ross
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Pentagon
Claire Wynn Ross
H. D. Wynn
Knoxville, Tenn
Wynn Enterprises, Inc
Knoxville
Southern Athletic Co
Knox
Ville
New York
Wynn
McClellar
Meeling
Driver's License Physicals Okayed
The Public Safety Committee of the Senate approved a clause requiring a physical exam to obtain a driver's license with religious exemptions allowed. Oklahoma City Judge James Demovolos opposed exemptions, arguing all people can have accidents. A New Delhi survey notes Soviet Russia will buy about 2.5 million dollars worth of shoes in 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Public Safety Committee
The
Senate
James Demovolos
Soviet
Russia
India
New Delhi
Amazing new laxative claim boosts colon moisture
An ad touts COLONAID as the only laxative with Cotonam to moisturize the colon and bulk it for a normal urge. It promises overnight relief from chronic constipation with gentle action and claims safety for pregnant women, pricing 98 cents for a 60 tablet package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoLonai
Colonaid
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Congress Today
Hollywood
Television Academy of Arts and Sciences
Oldsmobile
Ed Sullivan
Lincoln-Mercury
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Ford
la Brea
Los Angeles
Hoteles Hospitals
Industrice
Johnson Wax
Wyandotte Chemicals
Lily Cupa
Buffalo Fire Equipment
Southwest
Regina
Wheeling
Neb Ashloch
Southwest Chemical Co
E Avenue
Outede Lawton
Osli
W. Dale Pollock
Bell
OC Beagle Club
Elgin
D Avenue
E’ Avenue
Lawton
WARDS
Cans
Drum
Riverside
Deluae
Ewalls
Waur
Isade-in
Aden