Apathy Turns Tragic as Salk Vaccine Halted
A leading drug firm stops Salk polio vaccine production after a huge surplus. The piece recalls the early appeals by mothers and doctors, notes eight million under five and two million with partial inoculations, and condemns public neglect of a major medical breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Salk
Accident ratio and traffic court conference call for reform
The article reports the average driver has an accident every two and a half years and details the first of four nationwide traffic court conferences co sponsored by the American Bar Association and Fordham University Law School. Donald S Buck urges attitude changes and traffic schools to curb the toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Bar Association
Fordham University Law School
Donald S. Buck
Army Office of Safety
Alexandria
Buck
Auc
Government Panic Spending Debate at Connecticut Conference
At the two day Governmental Accountants conference in Storrs under the University of Connecticut sponsorship, Carroll F. Lewis of Remington Arms criticizes government panic spending as inflationary and argues for efficiency, cost cuts, and tax reform. Some expect relief by fall, others foresee longer timelines as economic factors vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storrs
University of Connecticut
Carroll F. Lewis
Remington Arms
Kilday Attacks Eisenhower Defense Plan in House Debate
Texas Democrat Representative Paul J. Kilday outlines opposition to Eisenhower’s defense reorganization. He argues the plan would concentrate power in the Secretary of Defense and dilute civilian service secretaries. He warns the move risks unity of all services in modern war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Paul J. Kilday
Texas
Congress
Frontiers youth science clubs spread from Boston roots
A plan named Frontiers to engage American youth in science expands from Faneuil Hall Boston where a Catholic priest and science students launched groups for ages seven to twelve. Backed by MIT professors New England Council and local clergy the movement operates in small clubs with kits and modest funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Boston
New England Council
Nicholas DeWitt
Harvard
Soviet Union
Road Tolls for the Braves Stir New York Indian Policy
In a Worcester Gazette summary the piece notes a long standing 1813 New York law exempting Indians from tolls on pre state roads. Attorney General Lefkowitz ruled the exemption applied only to three private turnpikes built before 1813, and the Thruway does not pass Canandaigua, leaving Indians to pay tolls like whites. The column ends with a tongue in cheek remark about respecting white authority versus Native reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braves
Worcester Gazette
New York State
Canandaigua
Syracuse
New York
Lefkowitz
Service drives sales as retailers push stronger guarantees
Sylvia Porter notes: Atlanta dealer Bob Shelley boosted TV sales 30% with extended warranties and service promises. Manufacturers and retailers, including the NRMA, emphasize value and post sale support over price alone, warning that cheapening service hurts long term trust and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Shelley
Atlanta
Shelley
Supreme Court splits over Taft-Hartley rulings on unions
The majority upholds state judgments penalizing unions for blocking work, citing different interpretations of union rights versus the Taft-Hartley act. Dissenters warn the decisions could unleash chaos, trigger mass lawsuits, and push right to work measures, with Knowland Brown Knight fights shaping California politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Nelson
Pennsylvania
Congress
Alabama
California
Nelson
Afl-Cio
National Labor Relations Board
Earl Warren
William G. Douglas
Warren
Hugo L. Black
Labor
United Automobile Workers
UAW
Lis
New York
Deep South
William F. Know
McClellan Committee
Capitol Hill Plaza
Supreme Court
High Tribunal
The Catch in Soviet American Credit Demands
AP analysts examine Khrushchev’s push for American machinery and knowhow, noting credits are the holdback. The piece recalls Stalin era hopes for US loans, the Cold War pause, and suggests Russia may pay cash with its gold reserves if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Khrushchev
Fisenhower
Russia
America
Soviet Union
Joseph Stalin
U.S
Siberia
They Say the United States Ignores Global Hardship
Quote by Gen. Carlos P. Romulo and Mrs. Lenore Sorin on global poverty and American policies. They critique American privilege, tourism blindness near poverty, and fickle alliances. Johnson criticizes U S foreign policy as expedient and unprincipled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Asia
Africa
Carlos P. Ramulo
the, .S
De Gaulle’s rise tests NATO unity and Western ties
The piece argues General de Gaulle’s France may shift Western strategy, seeking a France-first policy while modernizing its empire. It notes potential Franco Spanish cooperation on North Africa, Spain’s NATO prospects, and possible easing of Paris Washington tensions as Franco influence grows and space program links widen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
DeGaulle
Patagonia
Quler Mongolia
North Africa
Congo
de Gaulle
Algeria
Black Africa
Washington
Big Charlie
Moscow
Al-geria
Egypt
Morocco
NATO
Couve de Murville
Europe
West Africa
Madrid
Paris
Mauretania
Spain
Grand Alliance
United States
Norway
Iceland
Sputnik VI
de Gaulte
Sputnik
Nordegree
Plastics Industry Eyes New Markets And Growth
The SPI reports 1958 plastics sales holding pace with 1957 or up to 40 percent higher in some firms, driven by new uses and resealed production. Plastic pipe demand rises to about 60 million pounds in 1958, with sales around 50 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Society of the Plastics Industry
SPI
Chicago
General American Transportation Co
Capac Industries
Capac
Mich
General Industries
Elyria
Ohio
Erie Resistor
Eric
Columbia Engineering
Newark
Shaw Industries
Franklin
Newark Die Co
N.J
Standard Tool
Leominster
Mass
A. J. Hyde Co
Gremaoch
Victory Manufacturing
Norton Laboratories
Lockport
Nyy
Boonton Molding Co
Boonton, NJ
Government incentive lets children support their parents
A government program permits children to contribute to their parents' support through a designated incentive. The scheme outlines eligible contributions and the benefits to families, aiming to strengthen household financial stability.
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