Forecasters Still Insist No Inflation In Works
Washington economists maintain no inflation, though January prices edged up. Food costs fell, masking gains in coal, copper, lumber, fuel oil, tin, rubber, rayon, and potential steel and aluminum hikes. Farmers faced a 25 percent five year price slump, keeping living costs near record levels while wholesale prices rose about 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Index
Admirals Enter Recruit Training in Nebraska Here
Sixty five admirals from the Great Navy of Nebraska, a symbolic honorary group with thousands, enter boat recruit training at Great Lakes. The 65 recruits belong to the Beef State Company and received honorary Nebraska Admiral commissions from Gov Victor Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Neb
Great Lakes Naval Base
Nebraska
Beef State Company
Victor Anderson
Eisenhower Declares Disaster Aid for Western Flood Areas
President Eisenhower authorized 2.4 million from disaster relief funds to sustain the agriculture conservation program in flood stricken California Oregon and Nevada. Oklahoma and New Mexico were designated emergency disaster areas eligible for federal drought relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Agriculture Conservation
California
Oregon
Nevada
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Area Men In Service Kaulay Enlists in Navy Recruit Training
Conrad C Kaulay 18 son of James Kaulay Mountain View is taking U S Navy recruit training at Great Lakes Ill Naval training station Recruiters reported Kaulay a Mountain View High school graduate enlisted as an airman recruit His brother Ralph is already serving in the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad C. Kaulay
James Kaulay
Mountain View
U.S. Navy
Great Lakes
Ill
Naval Training Station
Kaulay
Mountain View High School
Navy
Ralph
City Man Fined In Frederick
Dean E Worley 30 Lawton was fined $10 and costs in county court on a cheating and defrauding charge. He allegedly passed a bogus $3.95 check to L L Hewes service station operator on June 14 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Dean E. Worley
Lawton
Worley
L.L. Hewes
Farmers Turning To Bermuda Grass
Frederick news brief notes county agent Laxton Malcom saying farmers are shifting to Bermuda grass for pastures with about 200 acres planted in the last year. J. O. McElroy of Davidson pasture tested 90 head on five acres for two months and cut three tons of hay, selling root stock from that plot. New Bermuda varieties are touted as ideal pasture, especially on sandy land along Red River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Bermuda
Laxton Malcom
Malcom
J. O. McElroy
Davidson
McElroy
Red River
Guthrie House of the Masons Opens World’s Largest Cathedral
The $2,500,000 Scottish Rite Cathedral, the world’s largest structure devoted entirely to Masonic purposes, is located in Guthrie Oklahoma, reflecting a landmark in fraternal architecture and community history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie, Okla
Kirk Rehired As Principal At Dunbar School Temple
Leroy W. Kirk is rehired as principal of Temple's Dunbar school for the coming year. He holds a bachelor from Langston and a master from the University of Illinois and has served Temple for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirk
Temple's
Dunbar School
Temple
Leroy W. Kirk
Langston
University of Illinois
West Germany Reports 14 Million Hogs Population
A government briefing notes that West Germany hosts about 14 million hogs across its farms. The figure signals a major livestock scale aligned with agricultural policy and market demand for pork products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Boy Dusted Pants Triggered Potassium Chlorate Blast
In Louisville Kentucky Harold Tinnell an 18-year-old high school student had a chemical on his pants explode while he attempted to dust it off. The blast severely injured his hand as friction caused the reaction. His brother David relayed that Harold was removing potassium chlorate from his trousers when the incident occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Harold Tinnell
David
Harold
Wife watches husband killed in Kentucky car wreck
Nicholasville Kentucky. Mrs Charles H Stinnett watched as her husband 84 died when his new car crashed into a utility pole two doors from home. He suffered head and body injuries and Mrs Stinnett said he may have had a heart attack while ill earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholasville
Charles H. Stinnett
Stinnett
Johnston Urges Loans Not Gifts For Asian Nations
Eric Johnston urged long-term low-interest loans over handouts for Asian nations and backed Japan’s role in developing the region. As chairman of the U S International Development Advisory Board, he spoke to Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and said he would push the plan on return to the United States, proposing 20 to 50 year loans and a quasi public corporation to channel public and private funds into Asian economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyop
Eric Johnston
Japan
Johnston
U.S. International Development Advisory Board
Tokyo Chamber of Commerce
United States
U.S
Lucy Case Slated In Court Tomorrow
Lucy, Alabama’s first African American student, seeks a federal court order to return to the campus after being driven away by a mob. At 26, she and university officials and witnesses were summoned before U.S. District Judge Hobart Grooms for a 10 a.m. hearing. The Board of Trustees said she was excluded for safety reasons on February 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Autherine Lucy
University of Alabama
U.S. Dist
Hobart Grooms
University Board of Trustees
Lucy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nestor Moss Jr
Roper Hospital
Charleston
S.C
Moss
R. H. Young
New Orleans
St. Joseph
St.joseph
Thornton-Minor
Thornton
Fale
Eldorado
Man
Zale
Ino
Ray
Zale Jewelry CO
Rts
Cheorge
America
Diamond
Phi Aes
Baance
A L. Pollard Sporting Goods
D. Ave. Pho
M & D Finance CO
E Ave
KEY Termite & Pest Control Co
Babbitt
Peller
D Avenue
Jack Griffin
Mercury
Buster Wyatt S. W. Okla
Westinghouse
Tae Elt
Lia
Esha
Pia
D Ave
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