Court Won't Change Execution Ruling
Florida Supreme Court refused to reconsider its decision that George Lovell Everett must die in the electric chair for the rape and slaying of a former Oklahoma high school beauty queen. Everett, 22, from Valdosta Georgia, was convicted by an eight-member jury in Panama City Florida after beating, raping, and strangling Mrs. Lou Ellen Jones. The court denied the petition for rehearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla. UP
Florida Supreme Court
George Lovell Everett
Valdosta, Ga
Oklahoma
Everett
Panama City
Fla
Lou Ellen Jones
Treasury Seeks to Stay Within Debt Limit
Treasury officials say they expect to remain within the 275 billion dollar debt ceiling barring emergencies and do not anticipate a defense spending surge altering the plan. The current debt sits about 900 million below the limit with potential thin margins ahead as tax payments come in next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treas [Ry
Congress
Treasury
Eisenhower
Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Robert B. Anderson
White House
Whatnik hoax sparks laughs amid space hype
A three foot long Whatnik with fins and a spinner was found beside a mountain highway. The Air Force said the parts were American surplus items, likely planted by a practical joker disillusioned by space stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UFI
Air Force
Auburn
Democratic Party
New York
Newark
Miami
Sidney Engelhardt
Gray Line Bus Tours, Inc
Raymond Arrest
Brooklyn
Engelhardt
Florida
Farrell
GI Math Genius Sparks Edgewood Dispute
Edgewood Maryland reports a heated clash among department heads over a GI scholar named Ernest Shult. The Army seeks to place him at Fort Lee in a clerical role while others push for his scientific potential in their programs, highlighting a national debate on best use of talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Shult
Army
Milton Cutler
Army Chemical Center
Edgewood
Shult
Armor Chemical
Fairbury
Southern Milanois University
Carl
Tindacrani
Lindegren
Tokyo
Walter C. Norris
Ft. Lee
Kyodo
Peiping
Prosecution rests in Girard trial in Maebashi Japan
The prosecution urged a five year prison term for GI William S. Girard over the fatal shooting of Mrs. Naka Sakai at a military firing range last Jan. 30. A verdict is due by Nov. 20 with final pleas set for Nov. 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maebashi
Japan
William S. Girard
Illinois
Girard
Naka Sakai
Yuzo Kawachi
United States
Kakwichi Sugimoto
Sugimoto
Girard II
How to Deal With Your Tensions This November Digest Feature
In November Reader's Digest a world famous expert offers eleven practical suggestions to ease everyday pressures. The issue promises 33 other articles from reading magazines and books condensed to save you time.
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Cmasigrceep
Wubdadee
Pine Tong Beach
Agmass Audit Bureau of Circulattor
Federal Nationsi
Alan
FNMA
Defense Department
Trein Weymouth
England
Gladys Oakford
Sally
Miss Oakford
Dorchester
N.J
Julia Lyons
Pompton Plains Grammar School
Miss Lyons
Manchester
ULP
Della Savage
Knoxville
Thomas Stone
Ragelor
Susan’s OF
Hollywood
Worles
Baby Portrait Studios
American Ave
Long Beach
Sears
Ph. L.B. Hemlotk
John E. Read
Neicessart
Itsuro Hayashi
Entertainment Nitely
Ralphs
California
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