Multistate Fires Kill Four and Spare Missing in damagetornling blaze
Losses near eight million dollars mount as a rash of fires across Cleveland But nter Meriden Par son s Mason City and Milwaukee claim lives. At least four dead and two missing. industrial plants Glidden Pant Co and Pe quancc Rubber Co among the sites. Damage runs into millions with fires sparked by lightning or arson suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Glidden Pant Co
Pequancc Rubber Co
But- Ter
N.J
Thei
Parsons
W. Va
Meriden
Conn
Milwaukee
Wis
Monreal
Canada
Mason City
Ike Must Decide Soon on Nixon for 1960 Nomination
Washington reports President Eisenhower faces a quick decision on whether to support Vice President Richard Nixon for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. The- time frame for his choice is tightening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Nixon
Washington
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Repubiican
Eissenhower
Party of
Esenhower
Rooseveltt
Fdr
Vic
Roosevelt
Mr. E
Republican Party
Boy Admits He Killed Secretary in Paterson
A 15 year old, described as a chronic truant, confessed to the Mudaton slaying of a secretary last November. He also admitted attacking a New York City woman in February, taking $3 from the purse and discarding the iron pipe and weapon in the Passaic River. He gave details to detectives as Acting County Prosecutor Charles S Joelson released the statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Upim
Hoy
Toda
Charles S Joelson
Bun Fwuudag
Guna
Giambra
Joelson
New York City
Passaic River
Wool Crop Near 5 Billion Pounds
World wool production for 1956 is estimated at 4.87 billion pounds grease basis, the primary exporting countries contributing to the total in the season. The measure notes the difference between grease basis and clean wool, with the grease figure reflecting raw fleece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (M
Fury
Primcipal
Budget dispute marks setback for Ohio governor
Ohio Governor O'Neill balks at including pay raises in a record one billion seven million dollar budget. House Speaker Cloud and Senate leader Mechem vow to push for increases, arguing surplus funds should target underpaid state workers. Democrats echo disappointment at absence of explicit amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ins
Gwernor O'Neill
Ohio
O'Neill
House
Roger Cloud
Senate
C. Stanley Mechem
Mediem
Cloud
O’neill
O'Neil
James McGettrick
D-Cuyahogal
Milk Strike Escalates Amid Violence in Northeast
Violence rises in three states as the Tri State Master Dairy Farmers Guild expands a boycott to back higher raw milk prices. About 10,000 farmers reportedly joined, with 26 New York plants, 14 New Jersey plants, and eight Pennsylvania plants partially withholding milk, while city officials say fresh supplies remain unaffected. The guild seeks 4.75 per hundredweight, promising about 10 cents more per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tri-State
Dairy Farmers Guild
Upstate
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New York State
John W. Dorney
Guild
Dairy Farmers of America
Dorney
DFA
Gruenther predicts West would win if war breaks out now
Gen Alfred Gruenther former NATO commander and Red Cross president said in Chicago that if war occurred today the opposing side would lose. He warned NATO faces difficulties but would not fall apart and urged Western nations to unite and demonstrate cohesion to counter Soviet dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred Mr. Gruenther
Ware
Gruenther
American Red Cross
United States
eLy
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Gruember
The Wrong Door star trio in Hollywood thriller
Three stars Martyn Monroe Joe DiMaggio and Frank Sinatra are named for leading roles in The Wrong Door a Hollywood detective thriller. The piece notes a late night apartment raid and an expected hearing in Los Angeles on March 19 as authorities pursue action related to the trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmullyewool
Inf Martyn Monroe
Joe DiMaggio
Frank Sinatra
Hollywood
Thriler
Dublin
Ameri- Posed
Max Conrad
California State Senate
Conrad
Firmland
Gander
Newformdland
Subporna
Io Dublin
Los Angeles
Sweden Expels Israeli Aide Over Espionage Plot
Sweden expelled Israeli diplomat Moshe Bar-Or after accusing him of guiding an Israeli intelligence network aimed at Egypt. Bar-Or was declared persona non grata and ordered to leave last week as two Finns faced espionage charges in Stockholm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Egypt
Foreign Ministry
Attade Moshe Bar-Or
Sweden
House Group Expected To Approve Rights Bill
Washington set to approve a new civil rights program in the House Judiciary Committee. The plan aligns with the recommendations attributed to President Eisenhower and outlines federal action to advance civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Group
Washington
LLP
House Judiciary Committee
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Civil Rights Commission
Justice Department
Cvil
Richard B. Russell
Middle East
iSenate
Lyn Los Angeles
Ist
Don Johnson
Auting Narry
Congress
Patrick J. Hillings
Cal-Narry
Interwr Department
Agriculture Department
Forestry Service
Free World Returns Home as Turncoats Reassess
Samuel David Tlawkins, one of 21 Americans who left Panmunjom, crossed into Hong Kong and plans to return to Oklahoma City. He spoke of a new world after hearing reports of Soviet repression in Hungary and said he does not fear being called a turncoat. He described contact with Hungarians and said foreigners could access the short-wave reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Free World
Samuel David Tlawkins
China
Tlawkins
Panmunjom
Okkinoma City
Tie
Soviet Union
Fle
Hungaria
Paiming
Tranking
Hawkins
Hunt
2nd Quarter For Steel Called Relatively Good
Iron Age, the national metalworking weekly, said prospects for the steel industry look relatively pleasant for the second quarter and beyond. It pointed to strong heavy durable goods orders backlogs ahead of last year, a better auto sales outlook, and a 10 percent increase in capital spending as evidence of improving demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iron Age
National Metalworking Weekly
Tron Age
Tron Ape
Editor Dies in New York After Cancer Battle
George V. Buchanan age 60, telegraph editor of the New York Daily Mirror, died Tuesday at his home after a long cancer battle. He served the Mirror for over 25 years, leaving behind a significant legacy in the newspaper industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George V. Buchanan
Telegraph
The
New York Daily Mirror
the Mirror
Bill To Junk Ohio Board Due Soon
A bill to abolish Ohio's 23 member Board of Education and replace it with a governor appointed nine member panel is set for introduction this week. Sponsors say the current board is unwieldy and too secretive, echoing calls from years past for a more responsive system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Board
Columbus
State Board of Education
James A. Lantz
Fairfield
George M. Hook
Brown
A. G. Lancione
Belmont
Lincup
Lantz
Ohio State University Board of Trustees
Ohio Public Utilities Commission
Ohio Senate
Frank J. Lausche
James F. McCaffery
Cuyahoga
Edward W. DeChant
Lorain
John L. Smith
D-Summit
R. Martin Galvin
D-Lucas
Theodore M. Gray
Rpiqua
Robert Taft Jr
Hamilton
Ohio
Walter L. White
Alien
Charles F. Kurfess
Wood
Franc. M. O'Donnell
Michael A. Sweeney
D-Cuyahoga
Mit
Arthur C. Katterheinrich
R-Auglaize
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles E. Wilton
Pentagon
Wilson
U-P
United Press
By Lyle C. Wilson
Boy
Assembly
Robert Vincent
Siteick Tees
Henry Hecker and Sons Creamery
Augusta
N. J
U. P
West
Norman G. Cornish
Atlantic
Elyria Telephone CO
Prospectus
P. R. Smith and CO
E.S.7
Midwest Stock Exchange
Elyria, Ohio
Elyria Telephone Company
Kidder, Peabody & Co
Lawrence Cook & Co
Fahey, Clark & Co
Fulton Reid & Co., Inc
Hayden, Miller & Co
Joseph, Mellen & Miller, Inc
Wm. J. Mericka & Co., Inc
Merrill, Turben & Co., Inc
Prescott, Shepard & Co., Inc
Saunders, Stiver & Co
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