Miracle of Manorville Triumph in Benny Hooper rescue remains praised
The Manorville rescue of Benny Hooper, hailed as a miracle, sparked debate over a doctor’s $1500 bill which was dropped by consent. Parents and doctors argued over costs, but the focus stayed on Benny’s survival and the community’s gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny Hooper
Benny
Long Island
Hooper
Manorville
Republic
Scales Of Justice Call For Uniform Drunk Driving Penalties
The piece argues for uniform drunk driving penalties across city and county courts. It notes City of Tucson enforces a fixed 100 dollar fine and 10 days in jail, while county courts vary from 100 to 125 dollars and 3 to 25 days. It urges all five local courts to act in concert against drunk driving as a common threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Solomon Warner Tucson Merchant Leader of Old Pueblo
Solomon Warner born February 8, 1811 in New York state became Tucson’s first American merchant after arriving in 1855. A miller with Warner Mill on Silver Lake and later a larger mill at Sentinel Peak, he backed civic projects and helped build the city. He died November 14, 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Warner
Tucson
New York State
Warner
Silver Lake
Arizona
Sentinel Peak
Old Pueblo
Arizona Pioneers’ Historical Society
Goldwater Rebuffs Union Money in Political Clash with Reuther
Victor Riesel outlines Barry Goldwater's stance against using union funds in elections and his challenge to Walter Reuther. The piece covers Goldwater's Detroit debate on the Auto Workers program, his insistence on fair funding, and hints at future probes by the Senate Select Committee into union political activity. It notes Goldwater's background as a pilot and his outspoken views on right to work laws and union influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Grand Canyon
Colorado River Rapids
Walter Reuther
Lloyds of London
Reuther
Sen. Goldwater
Green
Colorado Rivers
Detroit
Auto Workers’ Union
OSS
Guy Nunn
Goldwater
Nunn
Auto Union
Senate Select Committee
Senate Lobbying Committee
What The Court Really Ruled on Investigations and Freedom
Roscoe Drummond argues the Supreme Court did not undermine Congress in Communist cases. He analyzes Watkins and Smith Act rulings, urging accurate reading of decisions, noting limits on Congress while stressing court responsibility to uphold protected freedoms for all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Watkins
John T. Watkins
Communist Party
California
Medina
New York
Courts
Stassen's disarmament role stirs mixed Washington verdict
In Washington the view is that Stassen gained and lost from his London actions. Dulles orders him to curb public optimism and be more tactful with Britain and France while pushing for Russian and Chinese outreach. The episode strains Anglo French German ties and may affect party strength abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S. H
Los Angeles
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Dulles
Eisenhower
Valerian Zorin
London
Macmillan
Konrad Adenauer
France
Moscow
Kremlin
Zorin
Khrushchev
Bulganin
W. P
Cimmarron
N.M
Congress
Futurists warn science may hollow man with plastic life
Hal Boyle surveys forecasts by Dr. W R G Baker and others who predict electronic cars automated air traffic and telephone television. He questions whether gadgets will improve inner life, suggesting future dependence on others and a fragile balance between material progress and spiritual fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. R. G. Baker
General Electric
Baker
Soviet proposals key in London disarmament talks
The London negotiations show progress as the Soviet Union accepts open skies inspection in principle and proposes halting tests with UN ground verification. Kremlin moves, driven by domestic pressures and regional shifts, signal potential but uncertain steps toward arms reduction amid ongoing Western caution and diplomatic maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Geneva
Zorin
United Nations
Hungary
Poland
China
Russia
Middle East
Egypt
Nasser
Kremlin
Harold FE
Stassen
Standardized freight cars ease railroads' wartime strains
Railroads seek faster, cheaper freight service amid rising costs and trucking competition. Pullman Standard has produced 110000 standardized cars since 1946 with prefabricated parts enabling mass production. Minneapolis and St Louis Railroad received its 10000th covered hopper, while leaders urge 500000 to 1000000 new cars in five to ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pullman- Standard Car Manufacturing Company
Pullman Inc
Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad
Pullman
Butler, Pa
A. W. Schroeder
Pullman-Standard
Hammond
Ind
John W. Barriger
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
William White
Delaware and Hudson
Farmer finds joy in giving as wife grieves
A wife in poor health complains of hardship until a wise farmer diverts her by inviting a visit to neighbors. They return to thanks and a shift from worry to generosity as the farmer helps others. The prayer asks for gratitude and service to others less fortunate. Courtesy Tucson Council of Churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiths
Father
Tucson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scales of Justice
Frontier History Makers
Albert R. Buehman
Victor Riesel
Manhattan
Senate Select
McClellan
The
Roscoe Drummond
Justice Harlan
Ray Tucker
Senate
Hal Boyle
H. V. Kaltenborn
Britain
Canada
United Nations Disarmament Committee
Mr. Stassen
Julius C. Holmes
Dennis the Menace
Towdy
Naam
Dawson
Kj.v