Reuther Suggests Auto Price Cuts Stir Suspicion
The editorial critiques Walter Reuther's proposal that auto makers cut 1958 model prices by 100 dollars to curb inflation. It argues the plan blends concrete prices with future demands, raising questions about profits, labor terms, and UAW access to financial records, while acknowledging many buyers want lower prices and better wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UAW
Reuther
Atoms For Peace Push Raises Hope For U N Agency
A U S bill to join the International Atomic Energy Agency moves to President Eisenhower. The plan links American leadership and fissionable material to aid development abroad. Supporters see opportunity over mere aid, while cautions warn about safeguards against diversion to aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Atomic Energy Agency
United States
Public schools face fourth R religion issue this fall
Louis Cassels reports UPI on the clash in U.S. districts as administrators balance demands for religious knowledge and observances with the dissenting view that tax funded schools must remain secular. The debate pits Catholics and Protestants against Jews secular humanists and militant unbelievers across hundreds of communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
United Press
Washington
America
U.S
Fourth R in Education Supreme Court Ruling
The 1948 McCollum decision banned the Released Time plan that let public school students join religious classes on campus, citing the wall of separation. Despite the ruling, many schools and states continue varied forms of religion in class, from Bible readings to non denominational prayers, leading to debate among Protestants Catholics Jews and atheists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Vashti McCollum
Champaign
Ill
McCollum
Supreme Court
Virginia
American Council On Education
American Council
New York
America
UAW Chief Proposes Car Price Reduction and Labor-Management Accord
Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers calls for a price cut on cars and a moderation of contract demands. He argues the move would be a tangible, effective way for management and labor to fulfill their joint responsibility to the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Mews Service
Detroit
United Auto Workers
Walter Reuther
30 000 Fish Kinds Show Varying Reproduction
The article surveys fish reproduction methods from external egg laying to in womb nourishment, noting lung cod ocean sunfish and salmon differ in fertilization and nourishment. It highlights enormous egg counts in species like ocean sunfish and the small brood sizes in live-bearing fish, with maturity varying by species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Burns
Earth
Ray Tucker Says Eisenhower Aides Erred On Civil Rights View
Washington reports that the White House prestige suffered due to polished but flawed legal counsel advising President Eisenhower on a Senate civil rights measure. The piece notes junior officials overstated dangers to the judicial system, citing courtroom statistics from 1951 to 1957 and highlighting Rayburn’s verdict that the analysis showed a political, not legal, briefing. The incident casts the president in an unfavorable light on Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Senate
Department of Justice
Sam Rayburn
Capitol Hill
Sue
Say It Right By International News Service
Names in the news today and how to pronounce them Cheddi Jagan British Guiana left wing politician and former chief minister Ched de e Jay gan Farid Zeineddine expelled Syrian ambassador Fah reed Zin eh deen Giovanni Gronchi Italian president Jee oh vahn e Gron kee Theodore Heuss West German president Tay oh dohr Hoyt
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheddi Jagan
British Guiana
Ched’-deé Jay'gan
Farid Zeineddine
Fah-reed Zin’-eh-deen
Giovanni Gronchi
Jee-oh-vahn
E Gron-kee
Theodore Heuss
Tay
Editorial Research Travel in Red China by Richard BPong
More than 40 American students arrived in Red China after attending the World Youth Festival in Moscow. The State Department faces a no-win choice, balancing policy with the threat of punishments for passport violations and possible penalties under the Trading With the Enemy Act. Ambassadors warned students of five possible consequences, including passport revocation and criminal penalties, as officials emphasize travel to Communist China remains restricted and potentially violative of U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bpong
Red China
Mossow
State Department
U.S
China
Evan
Dulles
Red
Moscow
Llewellyn E. Thompson
United States
Lincoln White
Christian A. Herter
Germany
Department
Famous Fables Understanding BrEE and EDGAR
A young author who met George Bernard Shaw feels in awe hearing the great playwright. Shaw replies with modest humor about his own first time hearing himself speak. Massenet defends rival composers, stating honesty matters more than praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Strictly Personal Walk Dont Run
Sydney J. Harris argues the hard work cult misses quality over quantity, urging a long distance view. He cites Charles Horton Cooley on pacing life, warns against burnout, and notes retirement reveals neglected pleasures and misused freedom. Leisure as mental and spiritual development is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Charles Horton Cooley
Sowrright
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Atoms For Peace
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Defenge
Ray Tucker
Brownell
Congress
Browsall
House UN- American Activities Committee
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Travel
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Edgar
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