Hungarian Reds Execute Nagy and Two Aides
Vienna reports the execution of Imre Nagy and defense minister Pal Maleter, along with two aides, for organizing the 1956 uprising. Five others received prison terms, including former president Zolta n Tildy, with life and lengthy sentences. Budapest radio claimed partial confessions under pressure, while diplomats viewed the moves as Kremlin hardline signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Hungary
Imre Nagy
Pal Maleter
Nagy
Maleter
Moscow
Kremlin
Belgrade
Budapest
Nagy Maleter
Joszef Szilagyi
Kapacsy
Soviet Union
Matyas Rakosi
Stalin
Georgi Malenkov
Rakosi
Malenkov
Trade group leaders reject inflation as employment tool
Washington business and trade association heads oppose using inflation to sustain full employment. They warn wage price spirals harm pensions, fixed incomes, and bond investors while urging restraint and cautious govt action to curb excess inflation. Some leaders acknowledge minor inflation may occur but oppose large rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trade and Business Association
Razing and Painting Draw Crowds in Logan Downtown
Workers led by Theo Johnson Co. used a crane to remove the last 40 foot I beams from the former J C Penney site and topple a two story brick wall in the Logan and Dicken blocks. The Postoffice flagpole was refurbished in aluminum paint replacing the usual white. Postmaster Charles Achauer said further Post Office projects include new toilet facilities and asphalt tile flooring and securing mail boxes to concrete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan and Dicken
Postoffice
Logan
Theo Johnson Co
J. C. Penney Co
Charles Achauer
West Plans Summit Talks Stalled by Public Fallout
Washington and Moscow traded letters and public documents over summit diplomacy. Khrushchev complained of time-wasting and the West pressed for lower level prep while both sides failed to agree on when where and how a heads of government meeting could be held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Soviet Union
Andrei Gromyko
Cedar Falls Scene Featured on Ford Times Cover
Ford Times July issue showcases Cedar Falls in Hocking State Parks with four unidentified swimmers below Cedar Falls in Hocking County Ohio. The back cover describes a scenic swimming hole reached via State Route 374 southwest of Logan, photographed by Carl Mansfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Ford Times
Cedar Falls
Hocking State Parks
Ford
Cedar Falls State Park
Ohio
Logan
Carl Mansfield
Dulles Says U S Forces Alert Over Lebanon Crisis
Secretary of State Dulles warned the United States would take military action if needed to preserve Lebanon’s independence. He noted the 6th Fleet and Marines could be involved and supported Hammarskjold in any UN proposal, while declining to reveal other contingencies. He also commented that Russia may end talks with the Big Three as Kremlin papers were disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Lebanon
U.S
Mediterranean
Dag Hammarskjold
U.N
Hammarskjold
Russia
Kremlin
Hocking County July Draft Call Set For 3 Men
The Ohio Selective Service Board issues a July induction call of 781 men with Hocking County listed for 3. youngest registrant must be 22 by July 1 unless volunteering or delinquent from a prior call. comparison shows 845 men in July last year. county breakdown includes Franklin 38, Athens 13, Perry 5, Madison none, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Columbus
Ohio Selective Service Board
Clinton
Fayette
Clark
Warren
Highland
Pickaway
Franklin
Madison
Ross
Hocking
Perry
Fairfield
Vinton
Athens
Lebanon seeks UN frontier guard along Syria Gaza borders
Beirut reports Lebanon plans to ask UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to establish a security cordon along the Syrian frontier and Mediterranean coast to deter infiltrations of men and arms from Gaza and Syria. Hammarskjold to arrive in Beirut Wednesday night as a UN team assesses arms smuggling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
U.N
L‘orient
Dag Hammarskjold
Gaza
Syria
Hammarskjold
U.N. Security Council
United Arab Republic
Ohio Republicans weigh Adams scandal claims
Three Ohio House Republicans stated Sherman Adams could lose value to the administration if reports of accepting favors prove true. Reps. Minshall Brown and Baumhart called for accountability while others urged fact gathering before judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Sherman Adams
White House
William E. Minshall
Clarence J. Brown
David A. Baumhart Jr
Brown
Adams
Baumhart
National Republican Committee
William Hess
Senate Nearing OK On Labor Bill Passage
The Senate entered a fifth day of debate on a major labor control bill as final approval nears. Senator John F. Kennedy faced a setback on an amendment but remains favored to steer the measure. The chamber voted 66 to 20 to require non communist affidavits from both employers and union officials before NLBR action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
National Labor Relations Board
Civil Service Pay Hike Passes House for 10 Percent Rise
The House approved a 10 percent pay raise for 1,021,000 Civil Service and government workers and sent the measure to the White House. The increase costs about $542 million annually and includes retroactive back pay of roughly $250 million due next month. President Eisenhower is expected to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
White House
Eisenhower
Britain Delays Cyprus Policy Statement
Prime Minister Macmillan said he would postpone a Cyprus policy statement for 48 hours at NATO partners' request. NATO members Greece and Turkey are divided over the crown colony, raising fears of new violence on the east Mediterranean island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macmillan
Cyprus
Britain
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Greece
Turkey
East Mediterranean
Logan Board Hikes Insurance On School Buildings and Contents
The Logan school board voted to raise insurance on buildings and contents by 50 percent due to rising replacement costs and a 900,000 expansion. Coverage totals 1,720,450 with appraisals at 2,150,562 by Jess Curtis, Columbus. New carrier arrangements and bids on East elementary project set for July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Board
Logan
Jess Curtis
Columbus
Dayton Schultheis
Logan Insurance
Schultheis
James Rimelspach
N. M. Brown
White House confirms vicuna cloth gift from Goldfine to Ike
White House says Bernard Goldfine gave President Eisenhower vicuna cloth around November 1956. Press secretary Hagerty notes Ike thanked Goldfine but cannot recall the recipient friend. Hagerty calls Pearson’s coat claim a lie and defends Adams testimony about rugs and furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Bernard Goldfine
Eisenhower
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Sherman Adams
Goldfine
Drew Pearson
Fine
Pearson
Adams
House Brobers
Ohio Crops Take Heavy Hit From Recent Rains Across State
Ohio's recent heavy rains damaged from 20 to 35 percent of the hay crop and varied by region. Dr. James R. Hay, state agriculture director, cited substantial losses in central, north, and western districts with corn, soybeans, and hay most affected. Indiana flood crest moving south as governor seeks disaster declarations for loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James R. Hay
Hay
Marion
Upper
Sandusky
Tiffin
Northwest Ohio
van Wert
Northeast Ohio
Southeast Ohio
Marietta
Ashville
Lockbourne
Circleville
Chillicothe
Fayette-Clinton County
Dayton
Middletown
Eaton
Hamilton
Miami
Stillwater River Valley
Cool Weather Persists Here Through Wednesday
The Hocking County forecast calls for continued cool and fair weather through Wednesday. A noon temperature of 77 topped Monday’s 75 degree high reached at 3:30 pm, with last night’s low at 43. The Great Lakes region is forecast to be the coolest and driest area in the nation for the next 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaretta Hudson
Central School
Ashtabula
Hudson
Shirley Heft
John Heft
Bellaire
Muril Zimmerman
Union Furnace
Zimmerman
Portsmouth West
Matthews
Ohio University
Superin
Hocking County
Washington
Great Lakes Region
Weather Bureau
Adams Admits Need For More Prudence In Inquiries
Washington Sher man Adams testified that with more experience he would act more prudently in inquiring for his friend Bernard Goldfine. He said he was ignorant of rules when told SEC and FTC violated them in response to his inquiries and that he did not seek improper favors. Adams noted possible overstepping of propriety and cited gifts from Goldfine, while acknowledging limits of his knowledge of regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Bricker
David Dennison
John E. Henderson
William H. Ayres
Washington
Sherman Adams
Bernard Goldfine
Eisenhower
Securities and Exchange Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Goldfine
Adams
House
Boston
New Hampshire
Oren Harris
D-Ark
Subcommittee
Robert Lishman
FTC
FTC Investigation of A Goldfine
Lishman
Commission
New York
Plymouth
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yugoslavia
People's Court
Supreme Court
Col
Sandor Kopacsy
Ference Donath
Ference Janois
Niklas Vasarhelyi
Szabad Nep
William T. Fairey
The
Assn
American Railroads
Fairey
Senate Finance Committee
Tom Pickett
National Coal Assn
Milton Lightner
National Assn. of
Manufacturers
Charles B. Shuman
American Farm Bureau Federation
James G. Patton
National Farmers Union
West
France
Khrushchev
Llewellyn Thomson
Patrick Reilly
Maurice Dejean
Paris
Magazine
U. S. Forces
Carlos P.garcia
Frontier Guard
Ike
Ohio Gopsters
Ponder Adams
Minshall
McLaughlin & Keil, Lima Architects
East
Wallace E. Blake
West School
Supt
Blake
Sever-Williams Co
Washington D. C
Indianapolis
Indiana
Harold W. Handley
Ezra T. Benson
Congress
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