Amarillo Daily News personnel and publication details
The Amarillo Daily News lists Wesley Izard as publisher and editor with Grady Camp as managing editor and Grady Camp as managing editor. The paper, printed at Ninth and Harrison Street, Amarillo, Texas, is published every morning except Sunday and operates under The Globe-News Publishing Company.
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Amarillo Daily News
Gene
Eecaines
the Daily News
Ninth
Harrison Street
Amarillo
Texas
Wesley
Izzard
Ssacenneres
Shelby M. Kritser
WR Post
Sence Csonves
Grady Camp
Escesseeessees
Lowell Brown
Ccecesenesser
Trenton Davis
Cccccccesevessees
Palmer Black
Gi Globe-News vs Publishing _ Company
Ine
Ted
Minatter
Marino
Adenauer Visit Courting U S Aid to Unify Germany
The piece argues Eisenhower seeks a limited disarmament step with the Soviet Union to reassure Adenauer and West Germany that reunification remains tied to secure Europe. It warns failure could boost the Socialist party's pro Russia stance and threaten NATO unity before September elections.
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Konrad Adenauer
United States
West Germany
East Germany
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Germany
Adenauer
Europe
West German
Socialist Party
Russia
NATO
America
West
Health insurance coverage grows as 118 million protected
The Health Insurance Council notes 118 million Americans had hospital expense protection and 103 million surgical expense coverage as of May 1, 1957, with voluntary programs paying 3.6 billion dollars in 1956 and rising in 1957. The report shows broadening safeguards despite gaps for the uninsured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Insurance Council
America
Council
Congressional quiz on federal tax rates and state income taxes
The 1957 Congressional Quarterly quiz notes that a two child couple earning 50 000 is taxed at about one half of income with option b 40 percent. It cites a $59 income taxed at roughly 15000 and claims no state tax equals federal tax. Thirty states plus DC have their own income taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Budget Cutters
States
District of Columbia
Division Among Brothers in Biblical Tale
The piece discusses Jacob and Esau with Rebekah’s scheming as factors in the birthright theft. It reflects on familial jealousy, the blessing, and the pain of discord within homes. It closes with a remark on marriage viewed as a failure by those with frequent divorces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Esau
Housewives or home managers and Irish hospitals sweepstakes
A 1957 King Features Syndicate column debates if the term housewife should be replaced by home manager in censuses and public use. It notes Irish Hospital Sweepstakes profits in nine years totaling about 48 million dollars boosting Irish hospitals, then includes short Q and A items on hats and biblical Goliath with a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Europe
Rocky Marciano and Martha Raye to entertain USO abroad
Leonard Lyons notes Rocky Marciano and Martha Raye will perform in USO camp shows abroad. The House of Seagram at 375 Park Avenue will be renamed to avoid leasing concerns in a whiskey building. Irene Selznick to visit Russia with Cecil Brown tour. Picasso shows a surrealist painting and a critic quips about the eye. Mike Todd works on Don Quixote calling Cervantes a one shot author. Boris Morros, linked to a spy case, loses 50 pounds. Irving Perlin mocks Paris prices, calling the city a beautifully priced woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Marciano
Martha Raye
House of Seagram's
Park Av
Irene Selznick
Russia
Cecil Brown
Picasso
Mike Todd
Cervantes
Don Quixote
Boris Morros
U.S
Irving Perlin
Paris
Bicycle use spreads in European army and daily life
Observation notes credit Dr Paul Dudley White and President Eisenhowers heart recovery while the European Army emphasizes bicycles over cars for duties. The piece links habits and routines to aging and health with a hospital bedside reflection on recurring actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States Army
Paul Dudley White
Europe
Perry Como
Sunday Reflections and Summer Plans in a Rural Home
A quiet Sunday scene unfolds with family chatter about school ending, summer plans, and farm worries. The narrator questions worry versus faith while Poke contemplates weather, costs, and crops as Suzy recruits a friend for croquet in a small-town setting.
Legal Tangle Over New Workmen Compensation Code
Santa Fe reports a looming Friday deadline as a new workmen compensation and occupational disease code may clash with old laws. The 3 member commission could take over June 7, while courts keep jurisdiction until September pending Supreme Court action. Governors vetoes and legal challenges stir fears of double liability and unconstitutional outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Harrison
Santa FE
Supreme Court
Ed Mechem
Commission
No Increase Likely in Ike's Power
President Eisenhower faces a weary reception for his item veto proposal as a House Judiciary subcommittee loses interest. He seeks power to veto items in appropriation bills rather than entire bills, arguing it would save money and curb expenses. Critics warn such a veto could be unconstitutional and concentrate fiscal power, undermining constitutional checks. The outlook in Congress remains unfriendly, with past vetoes on flood control bills cited as evidence.
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Atly News
Washington
Eisenhower
House Judiciary Committee
Edward E. Willis
Dem.La
Sam Rayburn
New Jersey
Ike
Congress
White House
Southwest
Corps of Army Engineers
Constitutional Challenge Aims at New State Court
The attorney general plans to seek Supreme Court review on June 7 challenging the act as unconstitutional for creating a new state court not authorized by the constitution and for the legality of the partial vetoes. The action does not address veto inconsistencies and conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attorney General
Supreme Court
Population debate and local car dealer quip at Crossroads
A reader cites a research bureau urging a U.S. population of 100 million for economic reasons. The writer laments overpopulation given current levels and notes a neighbor, a used car jockey, disagrees citing too many competitors but not enough customers in a local exchange at Crossroads, Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Wellington
Desertion of Backers Blamed for Budget Cuts in 1957
In Washington on May 31 1957 President Eisenhower fights for budget goals amid Republican defections. Sherman Adams warns loyal Republicans against opposing the party leader as the 1960 race looms. The platform at San Francisco pledges tax cuts with a balanced budget and civil rights support, backed by 25 of 46 Republican senators.
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San Francisco
Washington
Allott
Colo
Beall
Eisenhower
Abundant Life: The Value of Honest Approval
A meditation on giving sincere approval to others highlights balance between criticism and praise. The author cites Charles Schwab on productivity under approval and warns against fearing loss of status. Concluding quote contrasts young love with aging cars to illustrate appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Schwab
Bos Wear Canyon, Tex
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