Gas Industry Sees Threat In Decision
Houston Texas December 20 AP industry officials warn a federal appeals ruling could bankrupt transmission systems by denying rate increases without customer consent. The decision against United Gas Pipe Line Co favored Memphis Tennessee and may roll back gas prices nationwide, threatening expansion and service stability. The Supreme Court appeal is pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
U.S. Court of Appeals For
District of Columbia
United Gas Pipe Line Co
Memphis, Tenn
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Kuykendall
Supreme Court
Indonesians Press Rice Crisis in Parliament Amid Famine Fear
In Jakarta Parliament urgent measures were sought to avert famine as anti-Dutch campaigns paralyze Indonesia. Nationalist member Sumari demanded a rice czar to speed imports and curb soaring prices while the cabinet held a special session. Climate and logistics blamed for shortages, not just rice supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sumari
Nationalist Party
Sundardjo
Indonesa
Netherlands
West New Guinea
R. M. Sartono
Sukarno
Services Slated For John Hamilton
Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Shreveport for John C. Hamilton 66 president of Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. who died in Kansas City yesterday. He led the firm since 1955 recognized expert on rate and regulatory affairs with 253000 customers in 162 communities across Louisiana Arkansas and East Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
John C. Hamilton
Arkansas-Louisiana Gas Co
Kansas City
Hamilton
Louisiana
Arkansas
Texas
Macmillan Wins Commons Backing on NATO Summit Bases
Prime Minister Macmillan secured House of Commons approval for NATO summit policies and the planting of U S nuclear missile bases in Britain. The vote, by 38, fell short of a strong Conservative majority and drew Labor calls to resign as a five hour debate criticized the American bases plan and bomber patrols. Britain, with U S agreement to build four bases perhaps in Scotland for 1500 mile range missiles, kept veto power over any trigger of a nuclear attack and signaled openness to talks with the Soviet Union if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macmillan
House of Commons
NATO
U.S
Britain
Amercan
Russia
United States
Scotland
Moscow
Washington
Paris
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Massive NEA push for giant federal school aid plan
The National Education Association urged Congress to provide at least one billion dollars for federal aid to schools next year and rise to about 4.6 billion by 1962. The plan would distribute funds per child, fund teacher salaries and construction, and require no federal strings or local control interference. It also called for scholarships and fellowships expanding to 1962 in a five point program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
Association
Congress
U. S
NEA
Lake Flowage Rights Lineup To Start Soon
Acquisition of flowage rights for the D'Arbonne Lake Watershed district will begin in January. Armand F. Rabin, Farmerville attorney and president of the watershed commission, said all preliminary survey and engineering work is completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D’arbonne Lake
Armand F. Rabin
Farmerville
Watershed Commission
Lake project advances toward right of way milestone
The 3 million lake project aims for 100 miles of shoreline with work to start in Fall 1958. Rabun says the dam will back Bayou D Arbonne into a 14 700 acre lake averaging eight feet deep with 37 feet at the deepest points. Two parishes Lincoln and Union are affected and the Twin Cities will be about 15 miles from the dam and spillway final site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabun
Bayou D’arbonne
Lincoln
Union
Twin Cities
Child Crushed by Gasoline Trailer in New Orleans
In New Orleans an oil service station incident killed two year old Earl Jones Jr. as he ran beside a gasoline trailer truck. Driver Drauzin Bourgeois said he did not see the boy until bystanders shouted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Little Earl Jones Jr
Drauzin Bourgeois
Ghost satellite signals traced to radio image above US
Dr Harry W Wells of the Carnegie Institution reports a ghost satellite phenomenon from Sputnik I. Radio signals captured from a point opposite the satellite show an invisible image in the upper atmosphere. The finding, presented to the Washington Academy of Sciences, marks a new insight into radiowave propagation and upper atmospheric properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Harry W. Wells
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Washington Academy of Sciences
Wells
Academy
Department of Terrestrial Magnetism
Carnegie
Louisiana Farmers Face Gloomy 1957 Outlook for 1958
Louisiana Agriculture Commissioner S J McCrory warned of a bleak 1957 to 1958 transition with floods hurricanes and heavy rains hurting crops. He noted higher farm prices mild growth in 1958 and rising off farm income but pointed to disaster areas in 16 parishes after Hurricane Audrey and 27 more parishes eligible for Farmers Home loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
S. J. McCrory
Louisiana
McCrory
Red River
Audrey
Federal
Farmers Home Administration
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Auto Industry Closing Down For Christmas
Detroit reports temporary layoffs for about 75 000 auto workers as 1958 model cars remain unsold. Chrysler announces up to two weeks of shutdowns for all Detroit plants while Ford plans furloughs totaling about 21 000 hourly workers. GM says no week long plant shutdowns but may adjust schedules locally. Chrysler, Detroit’s largest employer, has around 100 000 hourly and salaried employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dec
Chrysler Today
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
Dulles Reports On NATO Summit To Franco In Madrid
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles met Generalissimo Franco in Madrid for about five hours to deliver an intimate report on the Paris NATO summit. He discussed the possibility of missiles being brought to Europe but said no decision on basing missiles in Spain was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
John Foster Dulles
Francisco Franco
NATO
Paris
Dulles
Spain
Washington
Europe
United States
Tornado Disaster Areas Declared as Midwest Sees Destruction
Missouri and Illinois counties were designated federal disaster areas after the twister onslaught. Illinois damage neared 4 million dollars with 300 homes destroyed and thousands damaged. SBA low-interest loans offered to rebuild, while storms caused injuries and homelessness across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Illinois
U.S. Weather Bureau
North
South Carolina
Arkansas
Littleville
Clanton
Alabama
Midwest
Indiana
Terre Haute
Washington
Lincoln
Perry
Cape Girardeau
Scott
St. Francis
St. Louis
Jackson, Jefferson
Madison
Randolph
Small Business Administration
National Board For Fire Underwriters
Murphysboro
Mount Vernon
Ill
Chaffee
Ohio Valley
New England
Cleveland
Winter Arrives In Area Today
The article notes December 21 marks the start of winter with Monroe expecting chilled conditions. It contrasts a snowy north with Ouachita parish and colder regions, mentioning heavy coats and snow gear as common apparel for the season. The piece highlights the community’s preparedness for shorter daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
King Winter
Ouachita Parish
Youth Killed In 25 Foot Fall In New Orleans
Ronald Godchaux an 18 year old sheet metalworker died after falling 25 feet from a building where he was repairing a roof. The incident occurred in New Orleans on December 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Ronald Godchaux
Cost Of Living Rises to New Peak in November
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the consumer price index at 121.6 of 1947-49 averages for mid November 1957, up four tenths of a point from October. Prices for autos, clothing, and hospital care drive the rise, with further impact on purchasing power and automatic raises for about one million workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Ewan Clague
Neville football players fill 350 Christmas baskets for Goodfellows
Bill Ruples Neville squad scored on the field and in charity work as 43 players assembled 350 Christmas baskets for Goodfellows on Thursday night. The Jaycees partner with Goodfellows this year, aiding the charity drive with continued volunteer efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Ruple
Neville
Goodfellows
Jaycees
Goodfellows fund short, Monroe drive seeks $900 more
The Goodfellows drive aims to reach a $4,000 goal with four days left as donations continue. Jaycees, football players, and volunteers pack food toys and clothing for needy families while the Jaycees investigate cases to identify those most in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodfellows Fund
Jaycees
Jaycee Jaynes
Goodfellows
Monroe News-Star—World
Southern Hardware Co., Ltd
Solons to consider near billion boost for missile program
Secretary of Defense McElroy disclosed plans to request Congress for about one billion dollars in supplemental defense funding after the January session. The aim is to accelerate missile development, bolster NATO military buildup, and impact the 1958 budget balance as the White House plans a larger defense outlay for fiscal 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense McElroy
Congress
Russia
NATO
Eisenhower
Paris
McElroy
Defense Department
Air Force
U.S
Treasury
Defense
Foul Play Strikes Crossett Zoo Pet Deer Dash
Dash a two year old pet deer at Crossett zoo disappeared yesterday morning. The deer had been a friendly animal on the Menser farm before being moved to the zoo for its safety during mating season. Dash’s absence alarms visitors and staff who fear a hunter may have harmed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crossett Zoo
Janice Clark
Crossett
Ark
Dash
Charles Menser
Lake Village
Menser
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Hamilton
Frank Carey
A.P
Science Reporter
M'Crory
General Franco
Sec’y Dulles
Bulganin
Pal Maleter
Nicholai A. Bulganin
Clemnncy
Budapest
Judit Maleter
Pal Maleter, Jr
Maria Maleter
Grand Central Terminal
Minnesota
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Jes’ Ramblin
Goodfellows Report
Solons
News-Star World
West