Eisenhower fails to attach reserve plan to draft extension
President Eisenhower’s bid to add his military reserve plan to four more years of the draft failed in a Senate meeting. After a 65 minute talk, Richard Russell said there wasn’t enough time to amend the bill to include the reserve program. Russell warned he would appoint a subcommittee if enough support emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
Senate
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Senate Armed Service Committee
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Russell
Sen
Leverett Saltonstall
Saltonstall
R-Mass
Senate Armed Services Committee
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Wilson
House
Konrad Adenauer
Russia
Moscow
Adenauer
Dulles
Germany
T ‘Hey
Teader
Europe
J Adenauer
Geneva
No Discipline Era Is Passing In Preparing Youth For Life
A long discussion on child discipline contrasts old punishments with the modern view that excessive restraint harms development. Judges and doctors cite evidence that moderate structure helps learning, self-control, and social adjustment, while extreme nondiscipline risks emotional disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bakwin
New York
Child Study Assn. of America
Bertram J. Gosliner
Boston
Los Angeles
Tie
Gazette Aid Hailed By Juvenile Judge
Judge Herbert W. Richardson praised The Gazette for its Parenthood Without Hokum articles by Howard Whitman as the county launches a public alert on juvenile delinquency. He invited 22 leaders to today’s court session and noted about 50 letters supporting the initiative from officials and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard F. Ennis
The
Gazette
Kanawha County
Herbert W. Richardson
Parenthood
Howard Whitman
Richardson
Charles Sattler
West Virginia Department of Labor
C. J. Joiden
Stanley Loewenstein
E. W. Turner
J. Cecil Gotf
Frank W Webster
Whitman
Delinquency Debate Focuses On Parental and Social Roles
Judge Richardson and Sattler discuss juvenile delinquency linking free child expression to misbehavior. DPR and JMBEN officials praise plans to raise public opinion and parental concern, while attendees pledge cooperation and service. A financier notes the value of ownership over heritage.
House Votes Reciprocal Trade Plan
The House passed a three year extension of the reciprocal trade program by a 37 to 34 vote. The bill moves to the Senate for swift action and a potential path to President Eisenhower. Democrats accuse the president of yielding to protectionist pressure while supporters argue the amendments offer needed relief to U S industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
House
Senate
Eisenhower
U. S
Richard M. Simpson
Rpa
Simpson
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Argentines Rally To Bolster Peron
President Juan Peron appealed to a huge Plaza del Congreso gathering to show tranquility amid the church state dispute. The nine hour CGT strike supported government policies as Peron warned actions would come later and leaders vowed to defend Peron against a Catholic conspiracy amid clerical dismissals and disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
INS
Juan Peron
Peron
Plaza del Congreso
General Confederation of Labor
CGT
Hugo di Pietro
Turnpike chief cuts salary to boost revenue
West Virginia Turnpike General Manager Okey I. Patteson took a 5000 dollar salary cut, and his assistant Rosalind Funk reduced from 7500 to 6000, to fund a promotion program and help reach break even as revenue climbs. The commission approved smaller cuts and praised Patteson’s efforts while noting the initiative may cover only one day of deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas FP. Stafford
the Gazette
Turnpike Commission
Okey I. Patteson
West Virginia Turnpike
Patteson
Stak
Commission
Ihesudar
West Virginia
Edward J. Flaccus
Wheeling
Grey L. Patteson
Flaccus
H. Keith Griffith
Court Delays Student Plea Hearing
Los Angeles reports the plea of Julian Hammer, New York financier’s son, for murdering Bruce Whitlock was postponed to June 29 in Superior Court. Hammer said the May 8 shooting arose from a ten year gambling debt. Whitlock claimed self defense after a beer bottle was brandished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
New York
Julian Hammer
Bruce Whitlock
Hammer
Whitlock
Fuera
Huntington
Air Raid Sirens to Sound in 16 Cities Under Alert 1955
President Eisenhower to lead 15000 government officials in a rushed evacuation to secret hideouts as air raid sirens begin Operation Alert 1955 at 11 05 a m EST in Washington and 55 cities. Civil Defense authorities would manage casualties and housing for the first days of a simulated atomic attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Midwest
Far West
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Congress
Judiciary
Ji Fedee
Eisenhouwer
Gettysburg
Carbide Eyes Insitute Plant Sale After U.S. Curbs Change
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co plans to bid for the government owned Institute synthetic rubber plant if Congress allows sale without future use restrictions. Rep. Byrd and Sen. Kilgore push amendments to the Rubber Producing Facilities Act to permit competitive bidding and remove the 10 year production constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace E. Knight
Gazette
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co
Institute
Carbide
Congress
Robert C. Byrd
House of Representatives
Harley M. Kilgore
Senate
Graham
Byrd
Sen. Kilgore
I Ts I
Rubber Produceing Facilities Disposal Commission
Commission
Baytown
Texas
United Carbon Co
Charleston
New Contest Promises Top Awards For Readers
A note invites readers to Wednesday's Blue Streak for full contest details. The feature teases a new kind of competition with top prizes. The publication hints at excitement around the upcoming event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Honard Whitman
William G. Gardiner F
St. Petersburg
Fla
Gardiner
Hallowe’en
Theshild
lAmerican Medical Assn
Sigmund Freud
Mr. Whitman
Sy Sa
Coal Charleston Gazette
Sattler
DPR
Jmben
Amusemches
Senteneie
Beeen
Manuel Tato
Msgr
Ramon Novoa
Tate
Apt
City Scene
France
Kanawha County Public Library
Hate St
Vatican
Osservatore Romano
Msgr. Tato
Metropolitan Cathedral
Reid
Pike
Red Arm
U.S
Charleston Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Robert N. Graham
Carbide and Carbon
Rubber Producing Faciliies Disposal Commission