Senate Fight Over Kohler Probe Divides Senate
Washington hearings reveal deep rifts over the Kohler strike and the Rackels Committee. Senator Morse accuses the probe of targeting unions while Senator McClellan warns the panel may be winding down. Kohler plant manager testifies the UAW CIO used violence and tear gas. a sheriff recalls 1934 escalation. A separate incident reports Charles Ler struck by a father during a family argument, hospitalized in Urbana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Oll
Kohler
Hon
Morse
D-Ore
United Awo Workers
Sen. McNannia
Miehd
Kobler
Ute Committee
Rackels Committee
Sen
McClellan
i-Ark
Bovan
Hhe
Kohler Co
Listures
Kohler, Wis
UAW
Vorse
Senaves
R-Ny
Wne
Theodore Moseh
Sheboygan County
Biever
UAW| Cio
Emil Maziley
Patton
Charles E.ler
Unbana
Frederick Memorial Nosvila
Ira Carter
Por Tice
Eisenhower vows veto on farm price plan at 1957 level
President Eisenhower told the Republican women at a national conference he would veto a Senate passed bill to cut farm price supports to 1957 levels. He called it a bad law and warned the House bill’s proposed one year extension would not win his approval. Secretary Benson also objected to the measure while the president warned of broader economic and trade concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
Eisenower
Ieel
House Agriviltine
Benson
Fisenlawet
What makes celebrities different from ordinary people
Boyle Column Wy Wal Boyle NEW YORK V explores why celebrities seem distinct from ordinary folks. After 3000 interviews from varied lives, the writer argues fame rests less on talent than concentrated attention and lifelong commitment, noting celebrities’ work often defines their life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wy Wal Boyle
New York
Nen
Winston Chorchill
Manyields
Khanna
Shaw World Crichilies
Jsat
iMost
President outlines jobs program and bipartisanship call
A White House plan aims to create jobs with about 1 billion dollars in federal spending targeting highways reclamation flood control and defense work. Senate leaders urge cooperation while cautioning against doom and gloom as Congress weighs the president's proposals amid a two week discussion period. In other news thieves steal about 1000 from a Baltimore market and a West Berlin strike halts public transport for 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Glen Heart
Warners
America
Ami
Glavin
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Johnson
Baltimore
Stoke
West Berlin
Frankfurt
Germany
West Germany
Airlines Executive Confident About Licensing Decision
John Knight testified before a House committee about a National Airlines executive and a Miami Channel 7 license case. He claimed the airline was viewed as favored by PCC officers and that a senior VP discussed the outcome while noting the commission’s stance. He recalled comments of extreme confidence but could not confirm exact wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
National Airines
Miami ‘Tv
Richard A. Mack
Kassentine
Knight
Miami Herald
National
Alexander Marely
Hat Pcc
Naconi
Hardy
Miami
Channel 7
Na- Wonat
Ditch Collapse Traps Two Men Freed in Arlington
Rescue workers freed two men trapped for over two hours when a 10-foot ditch at 2515 No Vermont St caved in during sewer work. A third man escaped unharmed. William Jenkins and Handy Robinson were treated at Arlington Hospital. officials warned blossoms for Washington’s Cherry Blossom Festival may be delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Arlngton Hospital
William Jenkins
Art Jington
Handy Robinson
Washington
Vermont St
Congressman Ticketed on 17th Speeding Stop in Bethesda
Rep. Chain son from DNJ was cited for speeding on Wisconsin Avenue in Bethesda Maryland. He was stopped for exceeding the posted limit while driving about 48 miles per hour on a busy stretch. He faces Bethesda Peoples Court on March 26 with collateral forfeiture of 11.45. The congressman joked about the stop and a policeman named Moover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chainson
DNJ
Bethesda
Wisconsin Avenue
Bathesda Peoples Court
Thompson
Magerstown
St. Patrick's Day
Moover
David W. Toover
Howard Adams Dead at 86 in Baltimore Home
Howard Adams, longtime executive in Baltimore, died early Tuesday at his Baltimore home. He led the S. M. Hamilton Coal Co. for 50 years and served as president of the Fairfield and Baltimore Coal and Coke Co. and the Adams toy Coal and Coke Co. His death follows a life tied to the coal industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Adams
Baltimore
Adams
Hig Nori
S. M. Hamilton Coal Co
Paiemont
Baltimore Coal and Coke Co
Adamstoy Coal and Coke [Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick City
Board of Registry
Ruth Moberly
Vatican City
Pope Pius Si
Alta
Canada
Boyle
Airlines
PS ST A
Edward J. Kelly
National ‘Capital
Lunisia
Gaillard
Bertha C. Heller
Decutius Ind
Epas
Sherman Avenue
Redwood Avenue
Dwner
Philip Wertheimer
Nicodemus & Wertheimer
N. Court St
Kresge
North Market St
Preers Ict Ee Kg
Trish
Americas
Fiehtset
Walter ‘Snow
North Market St. Photie Monument
Melvin M. Engle
Royal Standard
Royal
Underwood
Remington
Smith- Corona
Olympia
Hermes
L. C. Smith
Williams Typewriter & Supply CO
East Patrick St
Frederick
Ned S. Zeiler
North Court Street
New
Walmer Crains
General Electric
Modern Lighting CO
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