U.S. Urged Formosa intervention and budget drive
A column argues for U S action to prevent Communist China from swallowing Formosa, noting support from Herbert Hoover and debates with Britain over Anglo American ties. It cites a Taft Martin plan to balance the budget in 1951, opposing tax increases, and mentions Britain's withdrawal of a loan request from its colonial development corporation amid shifting postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Formosa
Anthony Eden
Mussolini
U. S.S
United States
China
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Chiang Kai-shek
South China
Pacific
Britain
Great Britain
World Bank
Colonial Development Corporation
International Bank
Government Corporation
Nation eyes broader education program in Washington
The American Parents' Committee proposed a nine-point national child welfare plan for Congress. It includes a school health services bill with 35 million dollars annually, a five billion public school construction bill, and a 300 million federal aid-for-education bill. Also on deck are child research funding, social security revisions for dependents, and stronger local public health units. Separate notes warn coffee price hikes will raise the average household bill by about 11 dollars this year, while government modernization could save roughly four billion annually, enough to cover yearly store coffee needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Children’s Bureau
Family Economics Bureau
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
United States
Bureau
U.S
Sleep Posture Tells Of Courage And Ambition
A psychologist, Prof. Alfred Adler, argues that sleep on the back signals a desire for greatness, while curling into a hedgehog pose suggests a lack of courage. The note treats sleep habits as revealing long term character traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Alfred Adler
Foreign Aid: Connally seeks cuts and Spain shift
Sen. Tom Connally pressures Congress for a sizable cut in ERP funds for 1950, up to a billion dollars, while urging exchange of ambassadors with Spain and ending the boycott of Franco. The debate unfolds amid tax hike tensions and hints from the economic council toward tax stability and possible excise tax repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Connally
Tex
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Connally
Senator Connally
United States
Europe
Texas
Spain
Baruch backs raising social security age past sixty five
Bernard Baruch urged raising the retirement age beyond 65. He argued benefits should continue for those over 65 who work longer and accumulate more payments, reflecting his view as an elder statesman with substantial wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Baruch
Baruch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Martin
Massachusetts
Robert Taft
Ohio
Taft
Lord Trefargne
Italy
Borneo
British Honduras
Leeward Islands
Africa
British Guiana
Rhodesia
Kenya
Tamaica
David E.lilienthal
Atomic Energy Commission
Truman
Council of Economic Advisers
Commerce
Sawyer
Council
Edwin G. Nourse
Margolis
Federal
Labor Conciliation Service
Cyrus Ching
New York
Some Bean
Edward Nelson
F. Champion
University of Chicago
Nelson
Robert A. Vozeler
International Telephone and Telegraph Company
Budapest
Hungary
Vienna
Harry S. Truman
Vogeler
I. T. and
Tokyo
Tracy
Voorhees
Army
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
Edward M. Almond
Haneda Air Force Base
General MacArthur
MacArthur
Duke of
Segovia
Jaime
Alfonso XIII
Paris
Duke of Windsor
England
Ela
America
Te Vere
Addy SS A
Fanny
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Doan
Doans