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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 10

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10-A MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Sunday, Oct a question jabout this yes- U. S. NEWS WORLD REPORT FORECAST that only two members of the commission Stryiss and Joseph Campbell for the contract when it vris approved Oct 5. V- 1,011 Seeking Major Offices In Nov. 2 Vote Clapp Says Ike Got Bad Steer On TVA Washington, Oct 30 (UP) Gordon Clapp, former chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, said today that President Eisenhower got "exceedingly misleading" advice on the Controversial Dixon-Yates power contract and may not.

have understood "what he was getting in- Clapp based his criticism of Hughes on a reemorandunt Democratic Control Seen I Both Senate And House which the budget director submitted to Mr. Eisesbower last Washington, Oct. 30 The April 24. He said thi memoran factual background behind the national elections Tuesday: dum, previously mate public by the administration, (s the only known document alvising the A 1 1 1 X. A total of 1,011 candidates, in P.

CASE. There are three minor party candidates Jn the race, and old-line GOP members are opposed to Case giving the edge to Howell. President on the Dlcon Yates cluding 36 women, are seeking deal. He urged the President to do so. contract, and charge! that it did not give Mr.

very the office of senator, representative and governor. This is 76 less than in the last mid-term election in 1950. Here's the lineup: There was no indication the chief executive would resDond. good basis to undeistand what he was getting into OHIO x.o wnen ne approved it. He voiced hope that "when the facts are smoked out" about the secret contract, "The revulsion of informed citizens may somehow get through to the President" and have this deal squashed." i Clapp blamed Budget Director Rowland R.

Hughes for giving Mr. Eisenhower a "slanted" picture of the. contract, and said He told his news conference last Seats Office Candidates Wednesday that he has great confidence in AEC chairman Lewis L. Strauss, who negotiated at stake 37 432 33 Senator 85 Representative 850 tne contract, and feels sure it A Democratic governor appointed a Democrat to fill the place of the late Robert A. Taft The state is expected to revert to Republican status, in its usual elect GEORGE H.

BENDER, Repoblica over THOMAS BURKE, the Democratic incumbent' Governor 76 Note: Maine elected protects the public interests a Demo- GORDON CLAPP Criticizes Power Deal splendidly und completely. cratic governor and reelected a Langer also said he has con-H tiugnes. was guilty of "something approaching dereliction of duty." Republican senator and three representatives Sept. 13, making eluded that the AEC's approval A national survey by U. S.

News 4 World Report leads the Washington weekly magazine to -a prediction that the Democrats will win control of both houses of Congress InTuesdayr election. In the Senate races, the magazine sees the Democrats picking up five seats, losing one, for a net gain of four and this line-up in the next Congress: Dtmocrats 50 Republicans 45 Independent 1 The present Senate lineup is; Republicans 43; Democrats and Independent 1. For the House races, the magazine sees the Democrats picking up 45 seats and losing one, for a net gain of 44 and this lineup: Democrats 259 Republicans 175 Independent 1 The present alignment in the House is 218; Republicans, a bare majority; 212, Democrats, one Indepepdent, and four vacancies. Here, according to the U. S.

News World Report survey, are the Senate races which will decide Senate control: 38 senators, 435 House Members, Dock Walkout of the contract was legal. Sen Estes Kefauver i OREGON and 34 governors bemg elected Heard For 2d Day The former TVA chairman tes member of the subcommittee, this year. Total 34 (two each to be elect 1 tified for the second day before a Senate anti monopoly subcommittee which is investigating the 25-year power purchase contract which has been approved by ed in N.H., and N.C.) as follows: Idaho, 111., Iowa, i Ends Monday London, Oct. 30 -(UP) Britain's worst dock strike in a RICHARD L. NEUBERGER, Democratic candidate, favored over GUY GORDON, the incumbent Republican.

Unfavorable economic conditions in the state, plus a heavy Democratic registration, point to a slim victory for Neu-berger, a pronounced liberal. INADEQUATE N.H., N.J., N.M. N.C, Ohio, R.I., S.C., S.D., WE ARE OFFERING A NEW SERVICE generation ended today. Stevedores and longshoremen in the nation's top ports return to work WYOMING W. Wyo.

Governor Election Total 33: Monday. -The month-long strike tied up vvnite House and the atomic energy commission, but has not yet been formally signed. The contract calls for the Dixon Yates private utility combine to build a $107,000,000 generating plant at West Memphis, to feed 600,000 kilowatts of power into the TVA system, to replace a like amount of TVA power used by the AEC. Subcommittee chairman William Langer said before todav's 350 ships and left approximately Idaho, Iowa, N.H., SPECIALIZING IN THE REWIRING OF OLDER HOMES. FREE SURVEY EASY TERMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED! STEWART ELECTRIC CO.

$500,000,000 in food and export cargoes rotting and rusting on KENTUCKY N.M., N.Y., N.D., Ohio, R.L, S.C., S.D., wharves. Shipping experts said it will take at least four weeks to unsnarl the tangle caused by the strike. Wyo. Registration Probable Vote ALBEN BARKLEY, former vice-president, Democrat, to win over incumbent Republican JOHN SHERMAN COOPER. Barkley is credited with a good Democratic, organization and a Democratic registration.

Estimated eligible voters hearing that Mr. Eisenhower is The walkout of approximately Established 134 Phone 2-4136 74 800,000, up -nearly five mil lion over 1950. 44,000 dockworkers in eight ports the only person" who can prevail on the AEC to reconsider the Estimated probable vote 45,115,000, up 2,700,000 over 1950 NEVADA 3 PHIL DAVIS enaea wim an agreement De-tween union leaders and port employes on overtime work. The strike started in protest at dockers being forced to work over vote. Economic troubles, drought on the ranges, unemployment in the towns are expected to put JOSEPH C.

O'MAHONE a New Deal Democrat back into the office he lost narrowly in the Eisenhower sweep two years ago. He is running against WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, a Republican trying to advance from the House to the Senate. 1 HOUSE CONTESTS U. S. News and World Report lists the following possible pick-ups of seats for the Democrats: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois; Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, lr Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, 1.

These gains total 45 seats, with one probable lossfor the Democrats in Ohio, giving a net gain of 44. The 850 candidates for the House are made up of 354 Re publicans, 432 Democrats, and 64 minor party nominees. Republi time rather than volunteering for it. Under the agreement ending the strike the dockworkers lifted a ban on all overtime and the ALAN BIBLE, Democrat, favored over incumbent Republican ERNEST S. BROWN.

The seat is held by a Republican appointed by a Republican governor to fill the place of the late Sen. Pat McCarran. Bible was brought along politically as a protege by, McCarran, and" there is a' strong pro-Democratic trend in the state. cans have no candidates in 75 districts all but 9 in the South FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY and in 3 other districts the Demo cratic nominees have GOP nom employers agreed not to penalize workers who refused over trim inations as well 2 in Calif, and time work. 1 in N.Y.

NEW JERSEY Needed for House Control, 218. Present lineup: Republicans 219, including 1 vacancy Democrats Mass meetings of longshoremen in London, Liverpool, Southampton, Hull, Birkenhead, Garston and Rochester voted almost unanimously to return to work Monday. CHARLES R. Democrat, favored to Win over Republican nominee CLIFFORD 215, including 3 vacancies, and 1 Independent. FAROUK's EX Tuesd ay Georgians To Vote On Private School Narriman Will Seek A Divorce Lausanne, Switzerland, Oct Scheme The Georgia election will be the first ballot test of the Drivate 3rd Division Leaves Korea For Ft.

Benning Seoul, Oct. 30 UP) The U. S. 3rd Division left today for Fort Benning, after four years in Korea. Some 1,025 men sailed aboard the Transport Gen.

Stewart, carrying home' the division colors. They will dock in New Orleans. Other members of the division have been reassigned to various units in the Far East to complete their overseas tour of duty. OF FAMOUS BRANDS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK school plan which several South ern states are considering as a 30 (UP) Former Queen Narri authorizes the grant of state, county or city funds to individuals in discharge of all the state's obligation to furnish an education. Called Last Resort But Gov.

Herman Talmadge, leading Southern white suprem means of circumventinff the Su- pieme ouri May nonsegre- gation decision. Action similar to that Drorosed Atlanta, Oct. 30 The private school scheme to counter the Supreme Court decision outlawing public school segregation will be put to a popular vote test in Georgia Tuesday." About a half million of the state's 1,272,793 registered voters are expected to vote on a controversial constitutional amendment which would clear the way for creating a system of private schools. The proposed amendment, which has stirred up a hot and some times bitter campaign, does not mention private schools. It only acy champion, and his hand-picked successor, Lt.

Gov. Marvin Griffin, for Georgia by the Talmadge- make no secret of their belief that sponsored amendment already has been taken by South Carolina. But only in private schools can sepa man of Egypt announced tonight that she and the young Egyptian doctor she married seven months ago have agreed to get a divorce "as quickly as possible." The 21 year old Narriman made the announcement from her bed at the swanky Mont-chiosi Clinic where she is recuperating from an operation. Narriman and Dr. Adham El Nakeeb were married last May, three months after she had been granted a divorce from former King Farouk.

Narriman said the marriage did not work because i "our characters did not match." Give us a chance to say CENTRAL OAUK: 36th ST. at 13th AVE. ft(eutt Cox "Stttw tnat came two years before the Supreme Court decision. The state adopted a constitutional change under which the Legislature could abolish public schools. Mississippi is to vote in December on a similar constitutional change proposed by a recent special session of its Legislature and the private school plan is being studied by some prosegregation leaders in Alabama.

rate classes for white and ISegro children be permanently maintained. And they itjeist the amendment is necessary to give the Legislature "last resort" power to deal with a final Supremei Court decree banning segregation in any or all of the state's public school systems. The amendment is the only major issue on the long general elec Radio Station WAHR On Air tion ballot in this one party state, Choose from Gabardines and Tropicals in every desirable color; also Dacrons! which, with two exceptions, will elect all Democratic nominees without opposition. Write-in Candidate For Finer Florida Living Greater Miami's newest radio station, WAHR, goes on the air today. El 2 TO GAS It will operate from 7 a.m.

to midnight seven days a week with For the first time since Recon-i struction days following the Civil War, Republicans have nominated a candidate for Congress. But that race involves only populous Fulton (Atlanta) and De Kalb and tiny Rockdale counties in the 5th Dist. where Rep. James C. Davis is 250 watts and will be found on the dial at 1490.

The studios are! at 420 Lincoln Miami Beach. opposed by Republican Charles Moye Jr, Phil Davis' fine quality suits NOW The only other- contest is in the era WITH Flilflffl 'The call letters stand for the initials of Alan Henry Rosenson, owner and general manager. He also started the station WLRD-WF in which he still holds a partnership. 1 Marshall J. Simmons, is manager of the new, station.

1st congressional 2 where Frank. O. Downing, a young Savannah, attorney, is a write- I ma tk mm ni jl. in candidate against Rep. Prince 1 I fillliSlSrfi H.

He announced as an independent after disclosure of Preston's connection with a Savannah housing project oft which he made substantial profit. Sen. Richard B. Russell and THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW, UNVENTED GAS Ford Is Elected ATA President Carl H. Ford, of Cincinnati, WERE 35.00 35.95 45.00 65.00 49.50 59.50 79.50 115.00 NOW SUITS 16.25 SUITS 17.50 SUITS 23.75 SUITS 30.00 CEYLON IMPORTED a yc TROPICALS 100 DACRON 33.75 100 DACRON 39.65 EAGLE SUITS 53.75 GGG IMPORTS 76.65 eight other congressional nominees, including six incumbents, are unopposed as are all Democratic nominees for state and district Ohio, is newly elected president tat i of the Advertising Typograph ers of America.

HE The group closed its 28th an ATIER WITH nual convention, yesterday at the Sans Souci hotel, Miami Beach. Other officers elected were Walter T. Armstrong, of Philadelphia, vice presi ytss COFFEE SHELL'S SUM. STOKt dent and Mrs. E.

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About The Miami News Archive

Pages Available:
1,386,195
Years Available:
1904-1988