National Interest topic fuels two day world questions program
The Council on World Questions sponsors a two day program at Coe college auditorium on national interest and policy. Howard A. Cook and Quincy Wright discuss U S foreign policy and American foreign policy with a question session to follow. William Hessler presents on Sweden's armed neutrality and anti Russian strategy with panelists led by Gen Burkhalter and others. The Ford Foundation funds a possible year round staff, with Dr Spencer coordinating and local officers named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ Wiley
Gazette
Council On World Questions
Coe College
Howard A. Cook
Washington
State Department
Public Services Division
Quincy Wright
University of Chicago
Cook
U.S
Wright
William H. Hessler
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Sweden
America
Rig
L. D. Burkhalter
Army Reserves
Harold F. Lathrop
American Association of University Women’s International Study Group
Donald E. Smith
League of Women Voters
James N. Spangler
Gordon Fennell Company
Cedar Rapids
Richard C. Spencer
Richard B. Hudson
Coe
Bill Roberts
WMT
New White House aide guards Ike’s time and tames visitors
Bernard M. Shanley, 51, from New Jersey, becomes President Eisenhower’s appointment secretary. He schedules brief visits, signals time with a watch cue, and handles interruptions like lively youth groups. Shanley joined the White House staff in 1953 as counsel and is a noted Catholic layman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Eisenhower
Bernard M. Shanley
Shanley
Thomas E. Stephens
New York City
Ike
Boy Scouts
White House
New Jersey
Automation an Evolutionary Development in Auto Plants
Detroit based column argues automation is evolutionary, not revolutionary, boosting productivity without mass unemployment. Cites Eisenhower, W. C. Newberg of Chrysler, Eli Whitney cotton gin, and Ford’s G. G. Murie to show automation raises skilled jobs and overall employment, while unions seek year round work and guaranteed pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
INS
United States
Newberg
Eli Whitney
G. G. Murie
Ford Motor Company
Ford
R. H. Sullivan
Sullivan
Why Robert Was Late for School
In Pasadena 11 year old Robert Allen was 30 minutes late after fastening handcuffs on his wrists. He could not reach the key, his father broke the key, a locksmith freed him with a hacksaw, but classes already started. In Detroit a three ton cabin cruiser slid along a street after a trailer hitch failed, four wreckers hauled it back onto its trailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Robert Allen
Robert
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Francisco
World Affairs Council of
Northern California
Cleveland
Cleveland Council On World Affairs
Harvard University
Stanford University
Pacific
Europe
Enquirer
Harper’s
the Reporter
Colliers
U.S. Naval Institute
Naval War College
Ohio Wesleyan
Columbia
Missouri
Madrid
Hessler
India
Latin America
Bikini
Universities of Pennsylvania
Har
League of Nations
International Military Tribunal
Nuernberg
Germany
American Association of University Professors
International Political Science Associations
Foreign Policy Association
Cedar Rapids Council On World Questions
Spencer
Ocal
Ford Foundation
W. W. Argow
James M. Webb
W. L. Spohn
William Hessler
Bernard Shanley
Harold Stassen
Frank Snyder
W. C. Newberg
Chrysler Corporation
Dodge
Bogey
U. S
Whitney
Paracelsus
Paramount Pharmacies
Paramount Theater Blog
First Ave
Merchants Bank
Mochnick Typewriter CO
2Nd Ave
Smulekoff
Splentine Teaver
Mengel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!