Nixon boost cited by Moscow journal New Times
The Moscow journal New Times credits Vice President Richard Nixon with a major boost while attacking him as unpopular among Republicans. It cites his opposition to the Taft Hartley Act, intervention in Indochina, and Geneva spirit as factors. The article also notes Nixon's role in exposing communist espionage in the Hiss case, which it says is not mentioned directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Moscow Journal
New Times
Richard M. Nixon
Indochina
Geneva
Hospital costs rise sharply over decade says expert
Over ten years the average cost per patient day in all U S short term general hospitals grew 132 percent from 9.39 to 21.76 dollars. A further annual rise of at least five percent is projected for the next decade, bringing the cost to about 32.64 dollars per patient day. Ray E Brown of Chicago, president of the American Hospital Association, presented the figures at the New England Hospital Assembly. The only offset was the fact that
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England Hospital Assembly
Ray E. Brown
Chicago
American Hospital Association
Hospital stays shrink as costs rise to luxury levels
Over the decade average general hospital stays fell from 9.1 to 7.8 days and projected to 6.7 days in ten years. The average patient bill would rise to 21869 dollars from 516973 now and 85.45 ten years ago, making hospital care a luxury.
How Smart Are You This March Quiz Headlines
A rundown of seven questions testing knowledge of global events and U.S. history. Topics include Eisenhower meeting a world leader, Kefauver and a Supreme Court ruling, farm income leaders, the 1956 Democratic convention city, unemployment duration, a Jewish festival, and a cabinet member about to resign to run for the Senate.
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Eisenhower
Estes Kefauger
Congress
Supreme Court
California
Tlinois
Iowa
New York
Texas
Chicago
San Francisco
Dallas
Bixenhower
Senate
Electric Ranges Lighten Duties in Modern Homes
A survey of new electric ranges shown by local dealers reveals models with one or two ovens and smart clock controls. The appliances promise automatic cooking and convenient features such as starting coffee in the morning, lightening the homemaker’s workload while keeping meals piping hot.
New Trends in Electric Ranges Hit 1956 Buyers
The article notes coffeemakers plugged into outlets on ranges and bigger ovens, as styling and larger units become fashionable. Major brands enter built in surface cooking and oven units, offering quick, economical installations for old or new homes, sometimes cheaper than deluxe free standing ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olor
Electric ranges beat flame cooking for air in kitchens
Tests by a leading range maker show flame type cooking quickly stuffs and humidifies kitchens. Flame ranges need 10.3 cubic feet of air per cubic foot of fuel and add water vapor, while electric ranges need no air and emit no water vapor.
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