Mrs Norma Howard Granted Divorce Over Suspected Infidelity
Los Angeles. Norma C. Howard, 50, was granted a divorce on Wednesday after testifying that her husband Joseph, 54, offered no explanation for lipstick and powder marks on his clothing. She quoted his reply when asked what he had been doing, saying, what do you think I've been doing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Norma C. Howard
Joseph
Scotland Yard raids Greek London homes amid Cyprus tensions
Scotland Yard detectives raided Greek London homes in a hunt for Cypriot gunmen said to target British officials. The raids followed Labour calls for Sir John Harding to resign as Cyprus governor and cited money appeals signed by Archbishop Makarios. Panos Tofarides led the Greek Christian Brotherhood in London, stating some support EOKA and warning that British security would hold the group responsible if violence resurfaced. The Daily Herald linked the move to new political pressure and Harding's pledge to curb EOKA within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scotland Yard
Labor Party
John Harding
Cyprus
Lord Beaverbrook
Daily Express
Makarios
Poage Demands Soil Bank Drought Payment Access
Rep W R Poage says the 1956 farm law authorizes soil bank payments to farmers who reduce acreage of wheat cotton corn peanuts rice or tobacco below government allotments regardless of crop condition. He challenges Agriculture Department officials who claim no drought related payments. The dispute centers on act wording and could affect millions of acres in the Southwest and Great Plains with no reliable payment estimates available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W.R. Poage
D-Tex
Agriculture Department
Soil Bank Plan
Poage
House Agriculture Committee
Department
Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson
Southwest
Great Plains
Army Plans Shakeup In Reserve Program
The Army will move 500000 reservists from ready to standby reserve and discharge 475000 pre June 1951 veterans to end their reserve service. The shakeup aims to build a ready reserve of 1692000 for immediate call in war or emergencies, with a new screening to keep fit and available personnel while removing those vital to industry and national health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Congress
Ridiculous Day Parade Sees Delayed Start But Proceeds
A soggy morning due to rain postponed the Ridiculous Day parade until 1:30 pm. The event featured numerous humorous entries, kiddie rides resumed after rain, and the German Band performed on the square with multiple appearances. Judges awarded top prizes to Harold Jarvis wild man from Borneo, McLellans Store hill billies, and Seiferts. individuals Tom Duncan Harold Thomassen and Herb Osincup claimed top honors in their divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roger Booth
Dick Winga
Bill McCleery
Steve George
Larry Woods
Chamber of Commerce
State Theater
City Park Board
Central Park
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Dick Ross
Mike Lee
Harold Jarvis
Borneo
McLellans Store
Hillbillies
Seiferts
Wheat allotment fixed for Washington county in 1957
The 1957 wheat allotment for Washington county is set at 313 acres, down from 452 acres in 1956. Notices to individual farm allotments will be mailed the week of June 18, and voting on marketing quotas will occur July 20 in all 36 wheat states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
ASC
Iowa
Monona
Harrison
Fremont
Mills
Page
Lee
Woodbury
Pottawattamie
Montgomery
Des Moines
Truman Glad Stevenson Won California Primary
Former President Truman said he was glad Adlai Stevenson defeated Estes Kefauver in the California primary though he held no candidate. He arrived in Bonn for a 14 hour visit to West Germany and planned meetings with Adenauer and Heuss, noting sleep issues on the Munich to Bonn train. He was welcomed as a supporter of foreign aid helping Germany recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Estes Kefauver
California
Stevenson
Kefauver
Bad Godesberg
Konrad Adenauer
Theodor Heuss
Munich
Mr. Truman
Sir Winston Churchill
Potsdam
Central Iowa Sees Rainfall Totals Through Month
A Weather Bureau report shows central Iowa received three to eight inches of rain last month while southern Iowa averaged one to two inches. The northern third averaged two to four inches, with rainfall mostly from thundershowers and large local variation. Soil moisture at Ames stood at 9.9 inches in the top five feet, down from 11.6 inches earlier in May. Local totals at Ames reached 3.95 inches for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
U.S. Weather Bureau
Ames
Iowa State College
Bureau
Southwest
Css .Kc
O.oo
U S Grants Tariff Concessions After Geneva Talks
The United States, with 21 other nations in GATT, agreed tariff concessions on imports worth nearly one billion dollars annually in a four month Geneva negotiation. Reductions will start June 30 for free world countries excluding the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
State Department
Department
Eisenhower
Geneva
Soviet Bloc
Soviet Union
Eisenhower opens door to high level US Soviet exchanges
President Eisenhower said invitations to Soviet officials would be extended on a completely reciprocal basis. The move could lead to visits by Zhukov Bulganin and Khrushchev to the United States, and a U S invitation to the Soviet defense minister would follow the same pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Galbraith
United Press
Washington
Eisenhower
U.S
United States
Georgi K Zhukov
Nikolai Bulganin
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Air Force
Nathan F. Twining
Twining
Moscow
V. D. Sokolovsky
Zhukov
Russia
House Leaders Move to Restore Foreign Aid Bill
Washington reports House leaders from both parties struggled to restore 600 million dollars to Eisenhower's foreign aid bill after a 1.1 billion dollar cut. James Richards resisted appeals from the President and top advisers, while Sam Rayburn and Joseph Martin pressed for action before nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
House Foreign Affairs Committee
James R. Richards
D-Sc
Sam Rayburn
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Mass
Richards
Council Weighs Widening South Iowa and Marion Avenues
Washington city council met Tuesday night amid the primary election. They discussed widening sections of South Iowa Avenue between Madison and Jefferson and South Marion Avenue between Madison and Jefferson to create more parking by removing the terrace between sidewalk and street. Other routine items were addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
Coucil
South Iowa Avenue
South Marion Avenue
Washington
South Iowa
Madison
Jefferson Streets
South Marion
Funeral services planned for Faance S. Bridger in Richland
Funeral services for Faance S. Bridger, prominent Richland banker, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Richland Christian Church with Rev. Robert Goebel officiating. Burial follows at Highland Cemetery. Richland American Legion post will conduct graveside rites. Gould Funeral Home arranged details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Faance S. Bridger
Death of Hap Friedel Former Ft Madison Resident
Mrs. Ray Cox learned Wednesday night of the death of J T Hap Friedel at the Veterans Hospital in Iowa City. Funeral services were set for 9 am Saturday at St Mary's Church Ft Madison. Friedel lived in Washington years ago, ran the Coffee Car and worked for Sidwell Co. He left a wife a son two grandchildren and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cox
J.T
Hap) Friedel
Ft. Madison
Veterans Hospital
Iowa City
St Mary’s Catholic Church
Ft Madison
Friedel
Washington
The
Sidwell Co
Lightning Destroys Barn On Noah Unternahrer Farm
A bolt of lightning struck a barn on the Noah Unternahrer farm four miles south of Wayland early this morning. The Wayland fire department arrived at 3:40 am but the building could not be saved. Hay and milking equipment were destroyed in the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayland
Noah Unternahrer
Wayland Fire Department
Nine car Mer ritt Parkway crash probes origins
State police investigated a nine vehicle crash on the Merritt Parkway and found all drivers hailed from New York New Jersey Rhode Island and Massachusetts with none from Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trumbull, Conn
Merritt Parkway
New York
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Tito Says Aid Cut Unimportant in Moscow Visit
Tito dismisses Senate move to cut aid to Yugoslavia as not important and says his Moscow trip should not harm U S relations. He hints at a Washington visit and plans a 10 day tour of Soviet cities with Bulganin and Shepilov aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitman Bassow
United Press
Moscow
Marshal Tito
U.S
Yugoslavia
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Tito
Kremlin
Leningrad
Nikolai Bulganin
Dmitri Shepilov
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Business Climate as Key to Community Development
The Iowa Development Commission emphasizes that a town's growth hinges on a favorable business climate and strong employer-employee relations. The U S Chamber checklist highlights factors from taxes to local media, guiding leaders to act on problem areas to keep the community house in order for new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Development Commission
Commission
Economic Research Department
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Harold Swailes Buys John Blick's Business
Harold Swailes announces the purchase of John Blick's floor sanding waxing and polishing equipment. He will operate the business from his home at 747 East Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Swailes
John Blick
Mr. Swailes
East Second Street
Indian children to test new TB preventing pill plan
Two thousand Indian children will be given a pill allied to B complex vitamins to prevent tuberculosis in a U S research effort. Half will receive the pills and half will be observed for three years to compare TB rates. The program is led by the American College of Chest Physicians the U S Public Health Service and the University of Pennsylvania with doctors Dahlstrom and Gellenthien reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American College of Chest Physicians
U.S. Public Health Service
University of Pennsylvania
Arthur W. Dahlstrom
Albuquerque
N.M
Carl H. Gellenthien
Valmora
Plan Enfield Services At Wellman Wednesday
Arthur William Enfield 76 died at Mercy Hospital Iowa City after 10 years illness. Funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday Wellman Baptist Church with Rev. Wayne Ferguson. burial Wellman Cemetery. Survived by wife five sons five daughters 10 grandchildren two great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellman
Arthur William Enfield
Mercy Hospital
Iowa City
Wellman Baptist Church
Wayne Ferguson
Powell Funeral Home
Mr. Enfield
Riverside
David and
Rachael Marling Enfield
Merle
Ivan
Enos
Orrie
Howard
Williamsburg
Walter Swantz
Howard Morrow
Gary
Ind
Albert Bell
Britain to test first hydrogen bomb in 1957
Prime Minister Eden announced in parliament that Britain will conduct a limited number of megaton range hydrogen bomb tests in the first half of 1957. Tests will be carried out in a remote Pacific area as high air bursts to minimize radioactive fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Anthony Eden
House of Commons
United States
Soviet Union
Eden
Commons
Ministry of Supply
Pacific
Berber Children Wear Pigtails for Heaven Belief
Traditional belief in North Africa holds that Berber children wear pigtails from the crown of their shaved heads to enable angels to pull them up to heaven. The custom reflects ancient spiritual notions linked to childhood and afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tofarides
EOKA
Daily Herald
Harding
Hugh Taitskell
W. R. Poage
Army Plans
Vision
Tom Duncan
Harold Thomassen
Herb Osincup
Harvard Glee Club
G. Wallace Woodworth
Craig F. Swoboda
Koenigstein Ave
Norfolk
Nebraska
Donald Langmuir
School St
Concord
New Hampshire
Woodworth
Charles W. Luckenbill
Harvey White
E. 39Th St
Paterson
Plan Bridger
Hap Friedel
Kliment E. Voroshilov
Belgrade
Plan Enfield
United Press Iowa
Conrad and
Ackley Enfield
Muscatine