Eisenhower relies on business upturn to balance budget
The President pins hoped for budget balance on a $77 billion target driven by an economic recovery. He expects higher federal revenues from business gains and taxes, while reductions and tax revisions would fill the gap. Critics warn the plan hinges on uncertain recovery and Congress faces tough votes on proposed cuts and new levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Soil Bank
Clarence Cannon
House Appropriations Committee
Congress
Minimum Fire Protection Rules for NYC Schools
After closing thirty six schools due to fire hazards the New York City Fire Department proposes minimum fire protection requirements. They call for two escape routes per floor fireproof self closing doors on horizontal exits doors at corridor ends fire resistant stair enclosures clear corridors and safe storage of flammable materials. The measures echo the Chicago school fire and aim to prevent future tragedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City Fire Department
Fire Department
Chicago
Truman Warns Against Diplomatic Tourists and Policy Risks
Warning from citizen Truman about amateur envoys like Humphrey Stevenson Johnston and Eaton who met Khrushchev in Moscow. He cautions they bear no foreign policy responsibility and could create complications as the free world seeks a stance toward the Communist world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hubert H. Humphrey
Adlai E. Stevenson
Eric A. Johnston
Cyrus S. Eaton
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Moscow
Harry S. Truman
Alliance
Humphrey
Stevenson
Johnston
Eaton
Khrushchev
Truman warns about trumpeting foreign policy and Mikoyan visit
The piece argues that ultimate foreign policy authority rests with the President and warns financiers and industrialists may be swayed by Mikoyan's visit. It portrays Truman as exposing risks and urges balancing selfish interests with national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
Trimman
Mikoyan
Mikayan
New Pain Killer Promised by U S Health Chief
Secretary Flemming announced NIH 7519 a prospective pain killer, ten times morphine and safer with less addicting potential. It has undergone tests in clinics in New York Philadelphia and Los Angeles with highly satisfactory results. Development directed by the National Institute of Health of the Public Health Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Ss. Flemming
Health, Education and Welfare
NIH
New York
Phillphia
Los Angeles
See the Glory of Life and the Temptation to Take It For Granted
A reflective meditation on gratitude for everyday blessings including sunshine health and family. The piece contrasts recognizing good fortune with focusing on loss and moral values urging appreciation of life’s majesty and divine goodness. It ends with a note on quitting smoking and the lure of boasting about success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Why Not Let Germans Decide
The note from the Soviet Union on Berlin suggests Germans alone should decide their social structure and government. It critiques East German “election” as a farce with only one ticket and secret police influence, arguing a free vote would produce a larger German outcome than the 2 percent West Berlin result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Berlin
East Germany
West Germany
West Berlin
Base In Economics Your Money's Worth
Sylvia Porta notes the economy has moved past 1957-58 recession into a new growth phase. By year’s end production may reach $500 billion. growth is steady, not booming, with unemployment still high and business investment hesitant. Leaders show slowing, while coincident and lagging indicators rise. overall strong, persistent expansion expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Economic Research
Geoffrey Moore
New York City
Congress Adjourns For Christmas Holidays Each Year
A brief note remarks that Congress closes for the Christmas holidays annually, shaping the public mood with a seasonal pause and returning after the holiday period.
Presidential race odds seen from Truman era insiders
Aces in the back room weigh Eisenhower favored influence waning. Acheson omits Kennedy Humphrey Symington Stevenson Meyner Williams while Johnson emerges as a top potential. Truman weighs in on Group of names, excluding Lodge Anderson Stassen Dewey for practical chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Acheson
Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
G. Mennon Williams
Robert J. Meyner
New Jersey
Edmund G. Brown
California
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Johnson
North
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Stevenson
Symington
Agin
Kremlin
Truman
Meyner
Williams
Fruman
Wats
Nixon
Nelson A. Rockfeller
Henry Cabot Lodge
Harold E. Stassen
Treasury
Robert B. Anderson
Thomas E. Dewey
Lodge
Anderson
Mikoyan’s Shift on Capitalism and Peace in Cold War View
The AP Analysis outlines Mikoyan’s apparent loss of faith in the Leninist view that Western capitalism is doomed. He acknowledges U.S. capitalism remains strong and that peaceful coexistence may avert war, hinting that capitalism with reforms could appeal to less affluent nations. The piece contrasts capitalism’s wage-based, consumer-driven cycle with communist state control and questions long-term outcomes. It also notes related quotes on rabbits and a 10-team baseball league debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
United States
Kremlin
Hoowever
Mikoyan
Moscow
Mikoyda
Pakistan and India face Kashmir clash amid arms and aid
The piece argues India leverages military buildup and U S aid to threaten Kashmir while Pakistan expands in the Baghdad Pact and SEATO. It notes India spends heavily on weapons abroad, counts 80 000 troops in Kashmir, and urges that Pakistan would bear the defense burden if conflict escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Asia
Torey
Det
Nehru
Kashmir
United States
India
Karachi
New Delhi
Lony
Red Cina
West Pakistan
United Nations
Finland
Eisenhower aide to head Safety Council resigns
Howard Pyle, former Arizona governor, will resign as a White House aide to lead the National Safety Council in Chicago. He leaves his post overseeing federal-state relations effective soon, with Ned Dearborn retiring and becoming council president emeritus. Berlin and Moscow notes contrast with the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Pyle
Arizona
Eisenhower
National Safety
White House
Pyle
The
Safety Council
Chicago
Ned H. Dearborn
Dearborn
Dodd’s Filibuster Votes Spotlight Connecticut Senator
Connecticut writer notes freshman Senator Tom Dodd’s voting record on the filibuster in Washington. He supported liberals on key tests, joined Johnson on one, opposed him on others, and later aligned again with Johnson as rule changes passed. The piece praises Dodd as a skilled, even veteran-like figure shaping the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Tom
Dodd
Washington
Hiss
Democratic Party
Johnson
Senate
Ao Bun
Douglas
Morton
Democrat Green
Rhode Island
Anderson
Eisenhower to Send Farm and Labor Messages to Congress
President Eisenhower will deliver a farm program message to Congress this week and issue a separate early next week on the Administration labor program. Also noted is a remark about the distraction of sex education affecting young girls' intellectual development by writer and educator Hre. E. Meyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Hre
E. Meyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sylvia Porta
Comic Dictionary
Ray Tucker
Republica
Democratic
Eleanor Roosevelt
Dean Acheson
Jess
Trimian
Air Force
J. M. Roberts
U. S
Anastas Mikoyan
Wee
Althou
Maj
Ralph Verney
Britain
Rabbit Advisory Council
Council
Warren Giles
Overseas
Outlook
Ike Aide
Wily Brant
Nutmeg
Yankee
A. H
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