Mills predicts red ink for U.S. ledger this year
Rep Wilbur Mills says government may run a deficit this fiscal year and rules out a tax cut. As chair of the House Subcommittee on Internal Revenue Taxation he cites likely lower receipts and higher spending than administration projections. He notes the administration’s Midwest review forecasting a 1.5 billion surplus is unlikely if military outlays stay at 38 billion.
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Washington
INS
Wilbur D Mills
Mills
House
Internal Revenue Taxation Subcommittee
Congressional Committee
Btaff
Summerfield forecasts GOP wins if administration sells record
Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield says Republicans can win in 1958 and 1960 if the administration continues to tout its achievements. He insists Eisenhower’s recent stroke will not affect next year’s races and outlines plans to use a short film to promote government successes. He plans to stay in office and predicts a Republican victory contingent on continued selling of policy results.
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Washington
INS
Postm
Arthur E. Summerfield
Eisenhower
Ike
Summerfield
Post Office
Dawn of the Atomic Age in Chicago Pile Breakthrough
Chicago report recalls the 1942 self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction under Stagg Field at the University of Chicago. Witnesses saw the pile achieve criticality at 3 25 p m and heard Enrico Fermi, Arthur Compton, and others describe its significance. The event launched the Manhattan Project and altered science, war, and power.
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Chicago
INS
University of Chicago
Stagg Field
Arthur H. Compton
James
A, Conan
Fermi
Eugene Wigner
Gr. Compton
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
United Front Urged Of All Protestant Groups
In St Louis Dr Eugene Carson Blake urged uniting all Protestant groups with the National Council of Churches 30 commu nions to strengthen influence on national religious life He named Missouri Lutheran Synod and Southern Baptists as examples of groups outside council membership that could reconsider their ties The council re elected Roy G Ross as General Secretary and R H Edwin Espy as Associate General Secretary Espy becomes the first layman in the post The council also foresees further Protestant Russian and Chinese church exchanges following a 1956 US Russian interchange involving church readers.
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General Assembly
St. Louis
Blake
Philadelphia
Missouri Lutheran Synod
Southern Baptists
United States
Roy G. Ross
New York
Ross
R. H. Edwin Espy
Espy
China
Moscow
Ike Son John Differ On Some Points
International News Service reports on Maj John Eisenhower son of President Eisenhower. The 35 year old officer, reserved and not a celebrity, follows his father into the Army with frontline service in Korea and roles as aide. He has accompanied the President on overseas trips and may join the Paris summit. John lives on the Gettysburg farm with his wife Barbara and children.
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International
Maj
John Eisenhower
David Eisenhower
Margaret Truman
Fdr
Eisenhower
Margaret
Roosevelt
David
Major
John
West Point
Normandy
Korea
White House
Geneva
Kremlin
Paris
Juhin
Pentagon
Barbara
Eisenhower Farm
Gettysburg
Driver Facing Charge in Crash
A Hayward man Billy B. Scott aged 28 of Stamgood Ave was charged after his car rear-ended a vehicle driven by William J. Butler 40 of Sarosta. Scott, injured slightly, faced a dec 9 Hayward Municipal Court appearance on drunk driving tied bail set at 288 dollars. Scott was granted a continuance Monday.
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Hayward
Hayward Municipal Court
Billy B. Scott
Stamgood Ave
William J. Butler
Sarasota
Scott
Renewal Seen In Drive For Mid-Term Vote
Senator Richard L. Neuberger predicts a renewed push for constitutional changes after President Eisenhower’s stroke. He cites a proposed mid term election if a vice president succeeds early in a term and removal of the third term ban, likening it to Oregon’s governor election system and noting concern for continuity and security.
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Portland
Ore
CINS
Richard L. Neuberger
Eisenhower
Neuberger
Oregon
Pounder
Richard
Mixon
Presil
Tion
Woman psychologist debunks bachelor credo on security
New York report cites Cleo Dawson arguing women seek security and desire work, status, and autonomy. She contends both personal and professional needs drive relationships and compel women to accept leadership or bossing roles, challenging the idea that marriage guarantees control.
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New York
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