Housing Bill Drawn Up Advances But Civil Rights Hurdles Remain
Democratic Republican accord cut back the housing bill and kept key civil rights portions in play. Eisenhower vetoed prior measures, and Senate tactics by Morse and others could delay passage while extensions and renewals on FHA insurance and urban renewal eyed. Rayburn signaled House action before adjournment as Johnson eyed next year civil rights moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Sam Rayburn
D-Tex
Emanuel Celler
House Rules Committee
Jacob K. Javits
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Civil Rights Commission
Rayburn
Rules Committee
Second Veto Looms On Public Works Bill
Washington AP reports the House prepared a 1.185 billion public works appropriation with 67 projects, after a 2% cost cut to win approval. The committee trimmed 97 million below the White House request, but funds still back the projects Ike opposed, making a second veto likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
White House
House Appropriations’ Committee
Ohio Senators Split on Farm Bill Vote
In Washington the Senate approved the farm surplus disposal bill 68 to 14. Senator Stephen M. Young of Ohio voted with the majority while Senator Frank J. Lausche of Ohio voted against the measure. The bill now goes to a conference committee with the House.
Schenley Smooth American Gin Debuts with Notably Dry Tone
A vintage ad touts Schenley Smooth American Gin as exceptionally dry and smooth for martinis poured over ice. It markets the product as 100 percent grain neutral spirits, eighty proof, priced at $3.61 per fifth, coded 384B, and produced by Schenley Distillers Co New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenley Distillers Co
Heuss pushes informal dress at Luebke inauguration
President Theodor Heuss, famed for simplicity, rejected a tailcoat or gala uniform rule for the September 15 inauguration reception of Heinrich Luebke. Heuss argued formal dress is not required for all guests and criticized the idea as silly and arrogant. He typically wears a plain business suit or black jacket with striped pants, reserving full evening dress for rare occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Theodor Heuss
Heinrich Luebke
Institute For
Heuss
Philadelphia seeks qualified horse shoeing applicants
Philadelphia city officials faced a citizen hiring rule obstacle as they search for a shoer to service 64 Park guards horses. Roser reports many applicants including from Ireland Britain and Italy but non citizens are ineligible. Eligible applicants will travel to Philadelphia at their own expense for a practical exam using provided materials only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Foster B. Roser
Civil Service Commission
Weak Two Bids Spark Bold Six Diamonds Slam
Bridge expert Sheinwold explains that a two clubs opening can signal a strong hand or a long suit, with responses revealing weakness. In a sample deal North leaps to six diamonds, exploiting the long diamonds and early weakness to secure a risky but successful slam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
West
Boy Survives 39 Operations Then Goes Home
Ronnie Baker a nine year old hemophiliac from Evansville Indiana survived 39 operations and a leg amputation at St Louis Children's Hospital. He left the hospital after a cake celebration with candy cane candles. He uses a wheelchair and will walk on crutches while awaiting an artificial left leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Ronnie Baker
St. Louis Children’s Hospital
Ronnie
Harold Baker
Evansville
Ind
St. Louis Hospital
Stainless Page Suppositories Endorsed For Quick Piles Relief
Advertisement claims Stainless Pazo provides immediate pain relief shrinkage of swollen tissue and promotes healing without surgery. It touts doctor tested results and three mode action with suppositories or ointment available at druggists and money back guarantee.
Leadership Needed By Sick Youths
Dr. Arthur A. Schuck of the Boy Scouts of America urges stronger urban scouting programs to provide healthy leadership for teens. He argues delinquency stems from lack of outlets and cautions against labeling youth as inherently delinquent. He cites his view that about two percent cause trouble while 98 percent are well guided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Arthur A. Schuck
Short Hill
N.J
Boy Scouts of America
Dr. Schuck
University of Michigan
Schuck
Heekin Co Chairman James J Heekin Dies in Cincinnati
James J Heekin 87 board chairman of Heekin Can Co died Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati after a blood clot in an abdominal artery a high mass of requiem is planned Wednesday in Cincinnati AP reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
James J. Heekin
The
Heekin Can Co
Heekin
Good Samaritan Hospital
Senate weighs higher rates for savings bonds
Senate action centers on a House passed bill raising Series E and H savings bond rates from 3.26 to 3.5 percent retroactive to June 1, a move backed by many officials but facing opposition to expanding the long term bond rate. The measure covers about 42 billion dollars in bonds and aims to ease Treasury financing pressures amid a tight money market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
House
Treasury
Big Labor Day Parade in New York Draws 400000
The Labor Day parade topped all prior events with 400000 spectators and 114699 union marchers over eight hours. Broadway actors, 200 bands, balloons, and slogans highlighted the labor celebration. Parade cost estimated at 325000 by the City Central Labor Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Central Labor Council
Fifth Avenue
Edward M. Menheh
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jack Bell
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Morse
Sion
Lausche
Norris
Music House
Sheinwold
Alfred Sheinwold
Boy
N Roanie
Heekin Co
Senate OK
By Joe Hall
Prescott Bush
R-Conn
Johnson
Nyc
Charles P. Brunson
Barbara Brunson
Middletown
Ohio
Lemon Township
Butler County
Donald L. Ziegel
Said
Ben M. Kitchen
Planning Commission
Breiel Boulevard
Grand Avenue
City Commission
Doris E. Kronborg
Playfair Park
Marshall Road
Doris F. Kronborg
Mrmry
Dep’t
Cardigans
Orion
Boys ““Maverick
Dungarees
Dacrons
C.D
Tommy Tucker
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