Veto blocks truck weight bill in Ohio session
Governor Lausche vetoes a fourth bill, blocking a 1000 pound overage on in transit truck weights. He argues bridge stress could rise by up to 33 percent and federal highway aid could be jeopardized. Lawmakers may seek a veto override when the legislature reconvenes July 13, with prior vetoes and signed measures noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
INS
Lausche
Ohio
State Board of Tax Appeals and Taxis
Irbanon
Lausche says Ohio fiscal condition excellent in new year
Ohio opens the new fiscal year in excellent shape with revenues and expenditures at the billion dollar level for the first time since statehood. Gov. Lausche notes a two year treasury surplus, outlines capital improvements funding, tax tweaks, and bond plans while praising road building and welfare measures and Plant Ohio Today program success. Massachusetts AAA projects one million cars on roads by 1965, enough to circle the earth ten times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Short
Columbus
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Lausche
Highway Department
Boston
Massachusetts
The
American Automobile Association
Peron appoints new interior and justice minister in Argentina
President Peron swears in four cabinet ministers and names Oscar Albrieu to succeed Angel Borlenghi as minister of interior and justice. Albrieu, a 40 year old Buenos Aires lawyer, gains control of federal police and judiciary. The move follows church-state tensions and Peron’s recent Vatican message to Pope Pius XII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Juan D. Peron
Albrieu
Radical Party
Peronist Movement
Snes
Peron
Pius VII
Holy See
Watts explains Detroit window jump at City-County Building
George Watts, a 3 year old railroad section worker from Pulaski Tennessee, told police he jumped through a 250 plate glass window in Detroit's new City-County Building because he had never seen such a big window and felt compelled to hop through it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
George Watts
Pulaski, Tenn
Loser Sues To Recover 425 Under Old Law
Paula Aiello files suit in New York Queens County against the Jockey Club operator of the Long Island track Aqueduct seeking $425 under a 19th century wagering statute. Her lawyer claims the 1874 law allows a bettor to recover winnings from the winner or stakeholder, challenging the pari mutuel betting system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paula Aiello
Queens County Jockey Club
Long Island
Lee Bosco I Jr
Bosco
Court of Appeals
Aiello
Miss Aiello
Mr. Bosco
Troops Unload Food In Belgian Dock Strike
Antwerp government moved troops into the strike bound dock area to unload perishable foods under armed protection. Army trucks brought in about 200 workers before dawn as 14,000 stevedores walked out paralyzing one of northern Europe’s major ports. 110 ships operated, 30 diverted, 20 left. London, Paris, Zeebrugge, Ostend reported affected as unions pressed for higher benefits and guaranteed wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antwerp
Belgium
Europe
Its
Britain
France
Zeebrugge
Ostend
Utah Convict Executed After Innocence Claim
Don Jesse Neal was executed by firing squad in Utah for the 1951 murder of Salt Lake City police Sgt. Owen Farley. Neal proclaimed innocence until the end and chose firing squad over the noose. Foster mother Irene O’Brien announced the body would be buried in Cincinnati under an assumed name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point OF the Mountain
Utah
Don Jesse Neal
Salt Lake City
Tam
George Ad
Andrew
Riiles
Neal
Beckstead
Robert Pollock
Salt Lake
Poliice
Qwen T. Farley
Farley
Irene O'Brien
Covington
Cincinnati
Ohio
India To Get $67 000 Five US India Financial Agreements
NEW DELHI India and the United States signed five financial agreements Thursday night under which the United States will contribute $607 900 for five joint development and research projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
United States
Lattimore sails for Gotland amid perjury case stance
American professor Owen Lati more leaves Stockholm for Gotland Island in the Baltic Sea for a 10 day visit. He refuses to comment on Sweden's decision to drop further from the perjury case against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Owen Latimore
Gotland Island
Baltic Sea
Chileans Strike Paralyzes Nation As Workers Walkout
About 6,200 postal and telegraph workers joined by transportation staff began a national general strike in Santiago Chile to demand higher pay threatening to halt nationwide services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
New Segregation Fight Threatens Reserve Bill
House leaders push Eisenhower’s compulsory reserve plan while a segregation dispute over National Guard tenure surfaces. Powell proposes an amendment to bar reservist assignments to segregated units, sparking White House pressure and party divisions. Other Capitol items include a $2.36 billion military base program, a $3.29 billion foreign aid bill, an internal security probe into alleged early 1910s communists, and a demand for detailed housing cost breakdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Eisenhower
National Guard
Carl Vinson
D-Ga
Armed Services Committees
Adam Clayton Powell Jr
White House
Pentagon
Powell
Senate
U.S
Air Force
India
Yugoslavia
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Brooklyn
J. G. Sourwine
Hyman Charniak
David Gordon
Brooklyn Eagle
House Rules Committee
House Banking Committee
Rules Committee
Banking Committee
More N.Y. Newsmen Face Red Probe Quiz
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee subpoenas issued for David Gordon and Hyman Charniak as well as others linked to a Communist claim. Winston Burdett testified he, Gordon and Charniak were in a Communist cell at the Brooklyn Eagle in the 1930s while Grutzner admitted joining the Party in 1937 and quit later. The panel pressed for answers, while Times and Pentagon deflect arguments over the Sabrejet Korea story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
David Gordon
Hyman Charniak
Columbia Broadcasting System
Winston Burdett
Gordon
Charniak
Brooklyn Eagle
Burdette
Ted
Soarwine
New York Daily News
Charles Grutzner
New York Times
Communist Party
Bur ‘Nett
Oid
the Eagle
Grutzner
the Times
Turner Catledge
Sabrejet
Catledge
Kretea
Pentagon
Washington
Air Force
Offcial
Sourmaine
News
Burdett
Senate
Korea
Aumerian
International Soundphoto
Eisenhowers Mark 39th Wedding Anniversary at Camp David
President and Mrs. Eisenhower celebrate their 39th anniversary with a private 6 p.m. picnic at Camp David after a White House morning of duties. They will spend the Fourth weekend there with invited guests, instead of at the Gettysburg farm, due to space and cooler mountain air. President Eisenhower plans to return to the White House on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aic
Gettysburg
Fouse
Harold E. Stassen
John B. Uollister
Stassen
White House
Eisenhowers
Camp David
Catoctin Mountains
Gettys Turg
Eisenhower
Polio Vaccine Committee Considers Large Release
The government's polio vaccine committee met in secret at NIH to decide on releasing a substantial quantity of shots for immediate inoculations. Led by Dr. James A. Shannon and including Dr. Jonas Salk, the panel will assess batches and safety standards, with a decision affecting the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and the broader inoculation effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Foundation For
Public Health Service
National Institutes of Health
James A. Shannon
Jonas A. Salk
Avon Water Department Names New Clerk
Mrs. Mark Rogers, previously clerk of the Avon Board of Public Affairs, is named clerk of the water office by Board members William Bosworth and William Graham, pending council approval. She replaces Theresa Wagner who resigns this week, with a starting salary of 120 dollars per month and a full eight hour day Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AVON
Mark Rogers
Board of Public Affairs
Water Office
William Bosworth
William Graham
Rogers
Theresa Wagner
Water Department
Wagner
Harker Makes Miami University Dean's List in Semester
Thomas Harker of Avon Lake and a junior in Miami University's School of Business Administration earned a 3.00 GPA to join the dean's list, one of 256 students honored. In other news, J W Whewell died in a Jaguar driven British sports car race on lap 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Harker
Avon Lake
Miami University
School of Business Administration
J. W. Whewell
Jaguar
Hoover 80 awaits next call
Former President Herbert Hoover, 80, closed his Hoover Commission tenure but said he cannot retire from public service. He listed past roles from 1914 relief work to 1953 executive branch overhaul, claiming ongoing willingness to serve during crisis and citing potential savings and tax cuts if commissions’ recommendations are enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil MacNeil
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Commission On Organization
Hoover Commission
Hoover
Truman
Mr. Hoover
Eisenhower
Secord Commission
Approval Sought On Lot Changes For Beach Plat
Yoder Inc Avon Lake seeks court approval of an amended plat for Inwood Beach Subdivision in Avon Lake to conform lot sizes with current village ordinances. The Village of Avon Lake and its planning commission are named defendants in the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoder Inc
Avon Lake
Inwood Beach
Avonake
Also Mentioned on This Page
CIO United
St. Lawrence Seaway
Sandisky Bay
Legislative Service
Secretary of State
Civil Defense
Penrhouse PLC
Industrial Commission
Allew County
Peronist
Juan Peron
Vatican City
Islion Dolar
Aqueduct Track
A-C.lo
AREON
CIO United Steelworkers Local 1337
Homestead
Lattimore Sails
United Press
N.Y
New York City
Jay CG. Sourwine
Avon Water Department
Harker
Miami U
American Relief Committee
Harding
Coolidge
Germany
Weetheart
SIGMA
Mitton
Cant
Cregan
Carolyn Stroepe
Ciederadl
de Ledges
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