Pact Seen for Missile Station on Brazilian Island
A well informed source says the United States and Brazil near agreement on a guided missile tracking station at Fernando de Noronha off Brazil, likely operational in 1967. Brazil seeks Brazilian personnel, with a compromise to fly the Brazilian flag and be commanded by a Brazilian officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
United States
Brazil
Fernando de Noronha
Florida
Ascension Island
U. S
Prisoner Of Russians Says Hungarians To Siberia Camps
Yoshimichi Nakagawa cited a Russian officer at Khabarovsk camp saying deported Hungarians will replace Japanese POWs in Siberian camps and that Japanese prisoners will be repatriated. The Soviet denial and West claims are noted as context. Nakagawa, among 1,025 Japanese returning after 11 years in Soviet prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Maizuru
Japan
Siberian
Yoshimichi Nakagawa
Khabarovsk R Camp
Soviet Union
Russia
Nakagawa
Denver woman surrenders in Angelo murder case
Thelma Mitchell, 24, entered the district attorney's office in Denver and said she is wanted in Angelo Texas for murder. Investigator Ray Humphreys jailed her after a San Angelo warrant check. She allegedly killed her friend Jesse Evans, 24, with a benife. Mitchell lived in Hobbs and planned to marry Evans in San Angelo. Bond set at 5000 dollars. She returned to Denver Christmas Eve and asked to stand trial there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Thelma Mitchell
District Attorney
Angelo
Tex
Ray Humphreys
Miss Mitchell
San Angelo
Humphreys
Jesse Evans
Benife
Hobbs
Evans
Eny
Mitchell
Senators vow all-out push to revise filibuster rules
Senators Ives and Douglas pledged an all-out fight when the Senate convenes to ease stopping a filibuster. They expect a ruling by Vice President Nixon on whether 49 senators can change Senate rules at the session start, a decision that could decide if the effort proceeds this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ives
Douglas
D-Ill
Senate
White House
Eisenhower
Nixon
Huge Growth In Newspapers Reported By Census Bureau
The Census Bureau reports 8,646 publishing firms in 1954 employing 281,799 with payrolls totaling 1.262 billion dollars. Industry output valued at 3 billion dollars shows a 22 percent rise in employment since the last census. Subscriptions and sales brought 840.867 million and advertising 2.059 billion. New York leads firms with 1, behind California Texas and Illinois follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Washington Uf
United States
New York
California
Texas
Ulinois
New Bone Free Meats Ad Targets January Readers
January Bet ter Homes and Gardens promotes frozen bone free meats sold in packs. It touts convenience and waste reduction with every bite, inviting readers to pick up the magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Homes & Gardens
Formation Flying Farm History From Oslo Fjord Notes
An oblique regional note discusses ancient flight behavior of ducks and geese near Oslo Fjord. It claims early metal use and formation patterns as a lead for regional aerial history, linking farming and geography to historic bird movements observed in Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omega
Lubbock
Anderson Bros
Oslo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pact
Brazilian
Sweetie Pie
Nadine Seltzer
Schultz
Monahan’s
Sen Angelo
DY TY
Ewelers
Lubbock, Texas
Broadway
Lubbuck
Orson
Doys
N. T. House Department Store
North College
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