Eisenhower Budget Signals Higher Spending Ahead
President Eisenhower’s State of the Union hints at a level budget with rising outlays over the next several years. It forecasts about 66 billion dollars for the next fiscal year, with at least that much in income and requests for larger appropriations, aiming to balance the budget possibly by year end. A sizable cash budget surplus, perhaps five billion dollars, could prompt a personal tax cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
State of the Union
Nixon libel suit grounds 1952 campaign link claims
Los Angeles reports a $14 million libel suit filed by Richard Nixon's 1952 campaign manager against a magazine. The suit targets an article alleging Nixon's secret link with the underworld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard Nixon
Compcy
Nixon
Underworld
Schoolboy killed by passing truck in Whitehall suburb
A Columbus area schoolboy was fatally struck when he lost balance and fell under a passing truck in Whitehall, a suburb. Investigators examined the scene as authorities assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Whitehall
Defense Dept Seeks 16000 March Military Recruits
The Defense Department requests a total of 16,000 recruits in March with breakdowns of 10,000 for the Navy and 6,000 for the Army. The move aims to bolster service manpower and readiness amid ongoing obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Navy
Army
Columbus Attorney Declines May Primary Nomination
Columbus attorney Paul F. Ward states he will not seek the Democratic nomination for attorney in the upcoming May primary, clearing the field of potential candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Paul F. Ward
Peeeres
Ohio Health and Accident Insurance Ban Reminder
Columbus reports that Ohio rules bar cancellation of health and accident insurance contracts except on policy anniversary dates. Insurance firms were reminded of the new statute applying to these policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ice Creates Treacherous Streets and Slippery Highways
Early reports show ice making Front Street and Rt 664 slick with one minor accident on Front Street involving a school bus driven by Lester E. St Clair of Logan and a car driven by John S. Bolan of Cincinnati. Police logged no other accidents as sand and chemicals were spread to improve road conditions. A forecast warns of possible light snow and freezing temperatures that could worsen travel conditions Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens State Highway Patrol
Front St
Lester E. St. Clair
Logan Rt. 4
John S. Bolan
Cincinnati
Benson Sees Soil Bank Plan Aiding Farmers
Benson outlines hopes for a soil bank program to absorb surpluses and boost farmers' incomes. He expects department payments to participants by late spring or early summer, forecasting a quick upturn in agriculture amid a five year income decline before the upcoming presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Bank
Hocking Boy Discovers Missing Mother Dead Near Home
Mrs. Ethel Ruby Atbell 47 of Rockbridge Rt. 1 was found dead Wednesday afternoon near her residence after a long search by her son and husband. She was a Lancaster native, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wright, and survived by a husband, two husbands? (correct: husband) one husband, a daughter Helen Louise Williams, two sons Leroy and Wayne, two stepdaughters Goldie Hart and Flossie Brucker, three brothers John Wright, five sisters Rachel Reed Esther Vickrey and Clarabell Davison and others. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Ruby Atbell
Rockbridge Rt. 1
Buena Vista Ridge Rd
Lancaster
Orville Wright
Helen Louise Williams
Laurelville Rt. 1
Leroy
Home
Wayne
Goldie Hart
Flossie Brucker
Lester
Virgil
Clarence
Eugene Atbell
Rock Rt. 1
John Right
Bremen
Rachel Reed
Esther Vickrey
Clarabell Davison
Jery
Hillsboro School Segregation Battle Heads to Supreme Court
Judge Druffel delays ruling awaiting appeals court rehearing as 20 Negro pupils still face forced integration. School board cites overcrowding and new construction at Webster and Washington schools while NAACP backs immediate action. Parents and communities split over zoning and move toward higher courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Druffel
Court of Appeals
Appeals Court
Hillsboro
U. S Supreme Court
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Lincoln
Webster
Washington
Israel Faces Condemnation by U N Council
United Nations Security Council members pressed for action after Israel’s December 11 attack on Syrian outposts near the Sea of Galilee in retaliation for Syrian fire on Israeli boats. The Soviet bid demanded compensation for losses, while the US Britain and France backed a resolution without direct compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Israel
U.N
Syria
Sea of Galilee
United States
Britain
France
U. S
Three men enter Hocking County commissioner race
Three more Hocking County men announce candidacies for county commissioner in the May primary. Elza Ringhiser of Mir and Tom Van Duren of Rt. 75N enter the Republican primary, while A M Bert Bierly and others seek the Democratic nomination. The field reaches six total candidates with incumbent Bierly, and Van Curen as the Democratic contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Slise
Elza Ringhiser
Mir
Tom van Duren
Rt. 75N
A. M
Bert) Bierly
Bierly
Mr. van Curen
Arm
Sixty six Koreans die in ship blaze
In Seoul a coastal ship fire killed sixty six passengers trapped in a third class cabin. A cabin boy Park Chong Chul, 20, and the captain Kim Han Suk were arrested for negligence as flames swept the cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Park Chong Chul
Kim Han Suk
Wheat relief for farm use unlikely despite pressure
Washington lawmakers warned that relief from wheat controls for farm use faces strong opposition. House Agriculture chair Cooley and committee members, urged by President Eisenhower, voiced no chance of reversal. Some reps argued exemptions could help family farms, but critics say it would undermine market allotments and encourage self-supply wheat growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Cooley
Senate
Ohio
Rep. Henderson
Congress
Westinghouse Negotiations Continue Amid Stalled Talks
Unclear progress in talks between Westinghouse and the union as neither side issued a statement. The report notes the absence of comments from both the company and the union and mentions Judge Cicnbes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicnbes
Brinks Robbery Case Is Solved
Justice Department announced the Boston Brinks heist of January 1950 is solved. FBI Director J Edgar Hoover said six members of the gang were arrested, with eight men in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Justice Department
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Ohio Penitentiary Vaccination Test To Examine Tularemia Vaccine
About 100 Ohio Penitentiary volunteers will receive a tularemia vaccine under a joint Army OSU program. The study, run by OSU Health Center under Army Chemical Corps contract, uses control injections to gauge disease risk without vaccination and tracks participants at multiple clinics over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Penitentiary
Army
Ohio State University Research Ee
Army Chemical Corps
Ohioan Held In Baffling Gotham Case
A 24-year-old Ohioan, Thomas G. Daniel, held on $25,000 bail in a puzzling New York case. Police said a body was found in the Hudson River and a second man was involved. Daniel, born in Greece, came to New York from Warren, Ohio, in 1953. Nearby names and details included Miss Smith from Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas G. Daniel
Michael Bacalos
Hudson River
Daniel
Warren
Ohio
Miss Smith
Lebanon
Bulletin reports no objections in September paper coverage
The bulletin notes no objections were raised in the September issue coverage, with officials confirming routine procedures and no contested items. The brief outlines standard approvals and the absence of oppositional records for that period.
Eisenhower’s unclear stance on a second term
The article notes President Eisenhower hedges on running again amid conflicting signals from White House officials and doctors who say a mid February recovery check is needed. It cites Stratton’s independent pledge to seek the presidency and Hagerty’s statement that Eisenhower’s approval was not prearranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Roosevelt
Ger Wam G. Stratton
Eeterday
James C. Hagerty
Eisenhower
Hagerty
Stratton
President Seeks FiveYear Plan To Expand School Aid
President Eisenhower asked Congress for 1% billion in federal grants over five years to tackle the school shortage. He sought up to 750 million in local bonds and 20 million for state planning grants with a matching formula favoring poorer states. He urged quick action and outlined three funding methods to target needy areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Hower
America
Cen Ae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
Maine
Tennessee
Alabama
Georgia
Benson
Hillsboro Educators Press
Peals
Webster Hool
Court of
Apme Cospenets
Sve
U. N. Council
Hitc
Russia
Security Council
Ike
Dem Solon
House Agriculture Committee
Westinghouse
Brinks
Lee Foshay and Associates
University of Cincinnati
Ohio State University Physicians
the Research Foundation
Ohioan
Gotham
Bulletin
Gop
White House
Florida
Augustine B. Kelley
D-Pa
Kelley
Barden
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!