Soil Bank underfire as it fails to reduce surpluses
The piece argues the Soil Bank mainly benefits large farmers while failing to cut crop surpluses. It urges a fundamental overhaul of farm policy, warns against abrupt government withdrawal, and criticizes Congress for passing costly measures that do little to lower surplus production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Bank
Congress
White House
Sec. Benson
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Treasury
Georgia Speed Traps Prompt State Action Call
Georgia Governor Griffin hints at placing warning signs for known speed traps amid clashes between local enforcement and state law. The Atlanta Constitution condemns unfair tactics while urging uniform traffic laws and courts to curb overzealous local fees and varied penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Griffin
Atlanta Constitution
Florida
General Assembly
Russia gains edge in disarmament talks amid US bickering
Drew Pearson notes the Soviet Union moved to seize a larger share of the disarmament plan while the United States argued over Harold Stassen and Germany versus peace with Russia. He argues the domestic political fights allowed Russia to claim credit for proposing a ban on H-bomb tests, while the US conducted it secretly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
U.S
United States
Harold Stassen
Dulles
Germany
New York
Adenauer
Stassen
Stassen the Negotiator in Disarmament Talks
Inside view of Harold Stassen as a capable negotiator who can endure long sessions and stay optimistic. Despite respect from diplomats, he faces leaks at home aimed at undermining him. Analysts warn that Nixon era politics threaten disarmament progress and Stassen’s presidential prospects in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
Harold Stassen
John Foster Dulles
Nixon
Stassen Reprimanded Over Talking Paper to Russians
Stassen was pulled back from London after Western Allies charged he bypassed consultative channels in delivering a talking paper to the Russians. He had given the same document to the French, British, and Germans, but the Allies demanded talks only among Western powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
London
U.S.A
U.S.S.R
Dulles
Washington
Employers and workers a united production force
Employers are important people to workers in many occupations. Production depends on these workers and their happiness and well being rely on how employers relate to them. Tips include assigning workers definite roles and showing personal interest in their welfare and merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escet Bask Seaiananes
Tax protest and Treasury cash deposits debate in U S
A discussion outlines tax policy disputes and the rise of cash deposits to Swiss numbered accounts. It notes Stassen’s London talks on disarmament and the U S response, while revealing Treasury concerns about large cash deposits and possible anonymity in banking. The piece ends noting varied views on income tax enforcement and civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Scribner, Jr
Treasury
United States
al Capone
Internal Revenue Department
Rusher
Internal Revenue
Scribner
Political Crisis In Italy Worsens As Leader Fails
Rome Italy's Senate President Cesare Merzagora announced he could not form a government after President Giovanni Gronchi asked him to explore coalition options. Gronchi now must seek another leader to attempt to end Italy's 45 day political crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Senate
Cesare Merzagora
Giovanni Gronchi
Merzagora
Gronchi
Reuther Prepares for Industrial War as Auto Makers Brace
Walter Reuther meets in Washington with AFL CIO leaders to map leisure time plans and potential strikes against Ford Chrysler GM amid a looming four day work week. He structures a Special Projects unit with Nat Weinberg and Frank Winn to gather and shape public response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Union Department
Walter Reuther
IUD
Walter
Auto Company
Washington
Mayflower
Industrial Union Dept
Afl-Cio
Reuther
Billy Martin
Kansas City
Ford Motor Co
General Motors
Walter R
Chrysler Corp
Ford
FBI
John Bugas
Detroit
Office of War
Special Projects
Nat Weinberg
Texas
Frank Winn
Guy Nunn
Ken Fiester
Textile Workers Union
the Hall Syndicate, Inc
High Court Lets Stand Louisiana School Desegregation Plan Ruling
The Supreme Court refused to review a U S Circuit Court of New Orleans decision striking down Louisiana pupil assignment laws from 1954. It held state provisions for racial segregation in schools invalid under the 14th Amendment and found no standards guiding parish superintendents, prompting the Orleans Parish school board appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Louisiana
U. S. Circuit Court
New Orleans
Orleans Parish
Circuit Court
School Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Alabama
Associated Press
Arger
Luther W. Youngdah
Washington, D. C
District of Columbia
Drew Pearson
The
Washington Merry-Go-Roland
Pearson
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
League of Auto Makers
By Victor Riesel
Riesel
High Court
Morgan County National Bank
Decatur, Alabama
FDIC
Federal Reserve System
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