Hoffa Intervened To Get Hoodlum A Union Charter
James K. Hoffa testified he once intervened to obtain a Philadelphia charter in a union for a hoodlum, saying he was not fully aware of the man’s criminal record. He cited Samuel Feldman and described arrests from the 1920s, including robberies and other felonies, as background to the case before Senate investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffa
Hoodlum
Washington
James K. Hoffa
Philadelphia
Phia
Samuel
Shorty) Feldman
Philadelphia Teamsters
Fedman
Dadra
Military Pay Increase Vital Cordiner Says
Industrialist Ralph J Cordiner told Congress that military pay must rise to retain skilled personnel and prevent turnover. He urged pay levels closer to private industry and advocated substantial funding over the next two fiscal years to sustain national defense leadership and modern weapon operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordiner
Washington
Ralph J. Cordiner
Congress
General Electric Co
Waz Ibn
Senate
Q Cordiner
Charles
E. Wilenn
Lars
United States
Caramit
Caroline Hraded
London Boy Scout Visits Zoo Ends Turkey of Tale
Nathaniel Suso a 13 year old London Boy Scout visited the London Zoo on Tuesday to see lions and other animals. He joked about being teased for never having seen a zoo before returning to Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nathaniel Suso
Haa
London Zoo
Lcas
Tha Zoo
Africa
Read dies after kiss attempt at age three
A chaotic brief from Grand Rapids and Dartmouth reports youths, police and fines as officers describe a dangerous incident. Paul Long and Shares Read are named in the fragmented text as involved in a kiss-related event that ended with legal punishment and warnings. The report is unclear but centers on a reckless act and its consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapid
Mich
Paul Long
Long
Dartmouth
Eng
Sirland
Not Too Late for Hope Princess Pat 27 Birthday musings
An article notes Princess Patricia turning 27 in London with no spouse yet. Writers discuss courtship, timing, and the aging royal, comparing past brides and potential suitors while tracing attitudes at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Princess Mar
Feret
Agreement Ends Milk Driver Strike in Metropolitan Area
Nogo Gators announced an agreement ending a strike that threatened to cut milk supplies for 12 million consumers in the metro area. The settlement, granting a 70 cent pay rise, was disclosed by city labor commissioner Harold A. Felix and confirmed by Harold L. Hickey, trustee of Local 70, and between Local 770 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Dairy Transport Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogo Gators
Intermatenal Brotherhood of ‘Teamsters
Dairy ‘Transport Assa
Harold A. Felix
Themes L. Hickey
Eisenhower Comment Signals Civil Rights Bill Compromise
President Eisenhower indicated support for a civil rights compromise as Senate amendments leave enforcement terms unclear. He noted Republicans and Democrats debate over civil rights provisions while the House and Senate maneuver on a voting rights measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
House
the House
Federal Court
Milk Strike Ends After Five Hour Negotiations
Five hour meeting between representatives and unions produced a three year contract for milk workers in the metropolitan area. Wages rise 40 cents first year, 15 cents second and third years. employers offered 60 cents over four years. About 950 drivers walked out Monday night, with 200 among locals in Crooklyn, Scranton, Fa, and Utica continuing to milk. No general shortage of milk in the city was reported as the dispute settled, averting a potential daily loss of millions and protecting the city’s milk supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirikel
Crooklyn
Scranton
Utica
Alto
Settetanit
New York
Mercury
Army
Pusan
Tormorrow
Senal
Persnot
Son
Bureau
Korea
Japan
Tokyo
Ami
Jin Taran
Gas Stymies Removal of 3 Bodies
A damaged wire service report describes a gas barrier delaying rescue operations in a mile long water tunnel beneath Lake Ontario. Gas hindered entry as investigators sought to recover the bodies of four construction workers reported missing after the Sunday explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
Ming
Kes
Lake Ontaris
Cher
Anwond Aleiaten
Nia Felis
Bho Taylor
Jambos
John H. Lagoe
Minelta
Terturs
Baun
Een
Todays features weigh defense needs vs economic aims
In a front page overview, the paper weighs government defense preparations against economic strategy. The editor considers Elsenhower era policy implications and the administration's direction, signaling debate over national security versus fiscal restraint.
Government Hopes Economy Axes Pave Way for 58 Tax Cuts
Washington reports President Eisenhower fronts an economy drive aimed at trimming federal spending and paving the way for tax cuts in 1958. Administration aides say belt-tightening and agency efficiencies will target vacancies and nonessential programs, while stressing long term growth and budget balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrd
Fumdanz
Roe
Fihed
Tite
Sen
Seteenalnest
Bain
Asa Bilion
D-Va
Donee Brito White
Fed
New 41 Mile Erie Thruway Section Opens to Traffic
Silver Creek hosts a ribbon ceremony as a 41 mile Erie section of New York State Thruway opens, boosting total toll road length to 474 miles. Gov. Harriman leads dedication in Cha r tonga County near the Pennsylvania line, noting the expanding system surpasses the Pennsylvania Turnpike as the world’s longest toll expressway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thruway
Silver Creek
Erie
New York State
Harriman
Chatanga
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Theusan
Korea
Agnes
South Korea
Bulport
New Yor City
U.S
Harciman
A.S
Wat
of & U3
Army Hospital
Pusan
Te U.S. Air Base
Tuam
1, & Weather Bureau
Hancock Field
Eisenhower Signs New York State Power Plant Bill
President Eisenhower signed a New York Power Authority bill to build a 600 million dollar Niagara Falls power plant. The act creates a seven year plan to determine construction and distribution, with 50 percent reserved for preferred customers like municipal systems and cooperatives, 20 percent for neighboring state customers, and the rest allocated to the Niagara Mohawk power complex. The plant uses Niagara water rights for the Authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weisnhower
Ufhauthorighiy
New York State
Niagers Falls
Robert Moves
iNew York State
Rial Porter
Niagara
New York Authority
Early squirrel routine at Sherretx yard noted
A local report describes a clever squirrel named Mickey that arrives before 5:15 am each day at the Sherretx residence. It digs up and eats peanuts from the yard after taking a morning breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaso
Homer Sherr Etx
Mickey
Sherretx
American Gangsters Plotted to Kill Us
Syria's army chief Maj. Gen. Bizry claims gangsters made in America plotted to kill him and other Syrian leaders. He said Howard E. Stone of the U.S. Embassy helped orchestrate the plan, a charge dismissed by U.S. officials as fabrication. The Syrian UN delegation later briefed Security Council members on the alleged plot amid a military shakeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Islaf
America
Mmr Bizry
Soume
United States
Bizry
Howard E. Stone
U.S. Lpbassy
Stone
thelSyri
U.N
Security Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Princess Margaret
Dr. Read
Y Eddy Gitmone
Queen Mary Mur
2 Dee Ik
Lenny Marea
Voargarel
Clarence House
Margaret
Patricia of Connaught
Mar eVes
Priness
Pat Walt
Ter
Marcaret
Ness
Laos
Wupible
Alexander Ramsay
England
Gloul
Prince Charming
Tom
Cester
Duchess of Kent
Ka Peter Tormsend
the Manlertom
Christophe Loyd
Russia
Ike
Ferald-Journal Wire
Eisehower
Waggot
House Dem
Beater
Viet Onion
Americas
Syr‘ars
Exenhower
Ieee
Israel
Soviet Union
Tessa Bache Moree
Syrie
Inko
Coamntry
Pope JV
Childs
Radin-Tv
Pam Deathy
Todays Plctures
Pusan Harbor
Cot
Ele Holmes
Werthrow
Shalor Fi
U. S. State Department
Dant
Kuwaily
Egypt
Aft
Alexandria
An Andlan
Menkee
Moming
Arne
Marth
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