States Rights Finley Buys First TVA Bond in Self Financing Plan
Chattanooga’s States Rights Finley purchased the first $1,000 TVA bond issued under the self financing plan. This act marks backing up advocacy for public power with personal investment and reflects a rare achievement among supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finley
Chattanooga
TVA
Eisenhower Opposes Foreign Aid Cuts Amid Gold Concern
The president faces congressional attempts to pare foreign aid, warning that reductions would cause catastrophic consequences as the administration worries about gold outflows. John S. Knight reports in The Detroit Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
John S. Knight
Detroit Press
Safe driver auto plan approved by Alabama department
The Alabama State Insurance Department approves a safe driver auto plan offering a 15 percent rate cut for motorists with no accidents in three years while higher rates apply to drivers with bad records. The program aims to curb accidents by promoting careful driving and adherence to highway rules to save lives and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama State Insurance Department
Atlanta Stands Against Hate After School Bombing
The Atlanta Constitution denounces a Monday morning bombing of a local school causing extensive public property damage and housing damage with no fatalities. Mayor Hartsfield blames outsiders while urging citizens to unite against bigotry and violence. The piece frames the act as an attack on Atlanta's identity and promises justice for the guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Peachtree Street
Klan
Hartsfield
Europe
Asia
Latin America
Africa
Atlanta Constitution
Cooperation marks smooth transition as Kennedy takes office
The transition between President Eisenhower and President-elect Kennedy is noted for genuine cordiality and practical cooperation. Officials say the outgoing and incoming administrations are sharing briefings and working together to transfer power, signaling a calmer, more unified handoff than in past partisan shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiphamens
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Free West
White House
Har Truman
Richard Nixon
Eisenhower White House
Cential
Increasing Happiness Through Daily Living Rules
An advice piece outlines four rules to raise happiness: nurture courage and persistence, value small daily details without losing sight of the distant goal, maintain health in body mind and emotions, and build a useful life with work aiding smooth transitions. It also notes possible future advisory roles for Eisenhower to Kennedy era leadership and reflects on political maturity after the cential era.
Cabinet reflects Kennedy's control in early selections
President-elect John F. Kennedy’s Cabinet shows driven efficiency with him in charge. Appointees include Stewart Udall, Abraham Ribicoff, Luther Hodges, Dean Rusk, David Bell, Robert McNamara, Chester Bowles, Adlai Stevenson, and G. Menandros, all drawn from managerial roles and ready to support a Kennedy-led administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Treasury
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Stewart L. Udall
Arizona
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Connecticut
Health, Education and Welfare
Luther H. Hodges
North Carolina
Commerce
Dean Rus
Bocay Nations
G. Men
Michigan
Udall
Ribicoff
Hodges
Bowles
Stevenson
Williams
Rusk
McNamara
Bell
U.S. Trails Russia in Science Output but Ed Upgrades On
An official interview notes America lags behind the Soviet Union in producing scientists. It cites the 1958 National Defense Education Act funding for school science labs, teacher shortages, and rising student interest as steps to catch up, with a ten year plan to recruit and elevate science teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Russia
Porter
Strellin
Sputnik
America
United States
Congress
Unesco House
Paris
Clifford C. Furnas
University of Buffalo
U.S. Asistant Secretary of Defense For Research and Development
CoPvriatte
The
Hall Syndicate
Mixing Sought Not Building A Negro Trade School
Mobile leader Rev J E Lowery proposes expanding the all white state vocational school and opening it to Negroes rather than building a new segregated facility. A U S District Court suit seeks to force opening. no hearing date set. The state plans a new Negro vocational school in Mobile with $439000. city and county each pledge $25000 for site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
J. E. Lowery
Alabama Civic Affairs Association
State School Board
Mobile City Commission
Mobile County Revenue Board
U.S. District Court
Lowery
Runoff Planned for Tuscaloosa City Commission Seat
In the Tuscaloosa runoff Richard Loller retired businessman and R H McConnell labor leader will compete to fill the vacancy on the City Commission. Loller led Tuesday's vote with 1038 to 693 for McConnell as twelve candidates sought the post vacated by W H Nicol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa, Ala
Richard L. Loller
R. H. McConnell
Tuscaloosa
Loller
McConnell
Alabama picks Bluebonnet Queen for Bluebonnet Bowl
Carol Lackey, a Miss Alabama contestant runner up from Birmingham, will be the University of Alabama Bluebonnet Queen. Selected by the university deans, she is a senior and will participate in halftime ceremonies during the Bluebonnet Bowl game in Houston between Alabama and Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Carol Lackey
Birmingham
University of Alabama
Bluebonnet Ge
Miss Lackey
Alabama
Texas
Houston
Tex
Bangkok Venice of the East nickname noted
Bangkok is described as the Venice of the East due to its floating markets and waterway culture, highlighting its iconic market life and urban scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Venice
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Decatur Daily
Decatur
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., “Inc
W. R. Shelton
RFD
Saasrade
Sendey
End Sundey
National Council of Churches
Colling
Bahamas
By Arlie B. Davidson
State Department
Jelg Vean
Steven
NSON
Negter
Dem
FDIC