Eaton Accuses Walter of Un-American Tactics in Conference
Industrialist Cyrus Eaton branded Francis E Walter of the House Committee as using un American tactics to bully Citizens. Walter said he walked out after Eaton compared the United States to Hitler's Germany. The feud stems from a May 4 TV interview in which Eaton alleged FBI and other agencies snoop. Eaton denied seeking the conference and questioned Walter's account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus Eaton
Francis E. Walter
House Committee On Committee
Eaton
Walter
D-Pa
United
Hitler
Germany
Committee
FBI
Lettuce Harvest On Upswing In Willcox Area
Lettuce harvests rise in the Willcox area as market improves. Prices quoted at 1 to 1.50 per crate, mostly 1.25. Shipments yesterday reached 24 rail cars and 18 trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willcox
Adams Wire-Pulling Charge Slated For Airing Monday
Washington D C March 1959 UPI Chairman Oren Harris D Ark says House subcommittee will begin public hearings Monday to build a case over influence peddling involving Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Bernard Goldfine. Evidence includes hotel bills and alleged favorable treatment by FTC and SEC. Adams denies the charges and White House disputes insinuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Oren Harris
D-Ark
House
Sherman Adams
Harris
Adams
Bernard Goldfine
New England
White House
Harris Subcommittee
Goldfine
Sheraton Plaza
Boston
Subcommittee
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Securities & Exchange Commission
SEC
Gov
Goldfine Denies Adams Favors In Government Matters
Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine confirms a company paid hotel bills for Sherman Adams and Mrs Adams, but denies Adams used influence on officials on his behalf. He calls congressional charges an irresponsible smear and says the friendship with the Adamses spans 20 years from his textile business in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bernard Goldfine
Sherman Adams
Washington
House
Goldfine
Samuel P. Sears
Goldfines
Adamses
New Hampshire
Purse Thief Returns to Charity After Admission
A pregnant Tucson woman admitted taking a purse with more than 100 dollars from Goodman's Market at Swanway Plaza, after a witness led store personnel to her car. She said her husband was unemployed and offered no charges were filed by owner Mrs. Alexander August of 4365 E. 13th Circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Alexander August
E. 13Th Circle
Goodman's Market
Swanway Plaza
August
Purple Hand Crime Probe Targets Boujee Burglar
Deputies hunt suspects after eight burglaries at Amri Oil Co. service station in Jaynes Station. They laid dye to stain hands purple, hoping to trap culprits. Station visited again, and authorities urge anyone spotting purple hands to contact the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Amri Oil Co
Jaynes Station
Sheriff's Office
Auto Injury Suit Settled in Prescott
An out-of-court settlement dismissed Mrs. Julia C. Lopez 50,000 Superior Court lawsuit against Prescott woman involved in a July auto collision at N Highland Ave and E 10th St. Damages had been amended to 19,500 in April. Davis, then of 1416 E 6th St, later moved to Prescott. Attorneys Miller and McCarty Chandler Udall represented the parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia C. Lopez
Prescott
Lopez
E. 29Th St
Jane Hastings Davis
E. 6Th St
Davis
N. Highland Ave
E. 10Th St
Atty
Robert F. Miller
McCarty, Chandler & Udall
Morrison Pins Blame On Vet Clubs
CHICAGO Atty Gen Morrison of Arizona urged the National Association of Attorneys General that some veterans clubs are tied to crime profits. He and Delaware AG Craven criticized private groups pushing unofficially for slot machines. Morrison cited Arizona veterans groups lobbying county officials and candidates to allow slots and blocking laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Veterans’ Clubs
Atty
Robert Morrison
Arizona
National Assn
Terday
Morrison
Joseph D. Craven
Delaware
Veterans’ Groups
Veterans’ Organizations
Veterans
Civil Service Pay Hike Bill Ironed Out
Senate House conferees accept a bill granting a 10 percent pay increase to 1,021,000 civil service and related government workers with retroactive effect to January 1. The measure, costing about 542 million annually and 800 million in its first year, covers Civil Service, Congress, federal courts, Foreign Service, Atomic Energy Commission, and Veterans Administration medical staff, with two key compromises on new super-grade jobs and full raises for scientists and engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House
Senate
Congress
Federal Courts
Foreign Service
Atomic Energy Commission
Veterans Administration Medical Service
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue Lake
N. Campbell Ave
Buxton Wallets
Arrow Sport
Sansor
Phoenix
Yardley Lotion
Wembley
Dad
Wildcats
Omaha
Walter Sortie
Stone , Pennington
ERTZ
S. Stone
International Sterling
iGrondona
Caen
Jacome
Yardley
Fice
Nevaso and
Zuni
Turquoise
Chico
E. Pennington
Civil Service
Mt Te Long
Southern
California
Venetian Square
Tess
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!