Eisenhower Faces Twin TV Battles on Budget and Party Control
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports President Eisenhower must win two TV battles: the budget showdown with Congress and the struggle for GOP party control. The White House believes losing the budget fight could doom modern Republican aims and Ike’s ability to shape the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
GOP
Ike
Congress
George Humphrey
White House
Capitol Hill
National Transportation Week Observance Receives Praise
The piece urges recognition of the railroads trucking waterways pipelines and airlines and the vital role of management and labor in keeping the nation moving. It highlights transportation as a nationwide impact on families and businesses and calls for support of those who plan and work to keep goods and people flowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soil Bank blamed for school declines across Georgia counties
The Atlanta Constitution highlights how the Soil Bank pulls families from agriculture to cities, reducing school enrollments and forcing teacher losses. Brooks County alone shed 504 students, with 20 teachers at risk, as white and Negro families seek urban jobs. officials warn broader state impact may shrink enrollments in about a dozen counties and cost thousands of teachers and millions in trade. Farmers receive about 250000 in soil bank benefits amid broader rural decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Bank
Atlanta Constitution
Imi
Brooks County
Moultrie
Valdosta
Thomasville
Florida
Quitman
State Department of Education
Department
Fasililies
Brooks
Georgia
Regular Republicans chart 1958 and 1960 GOP shifts
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona denounces a rival on the budget and predicts a conservative gains. He notes most Republican incumbents up in 1958 are conservatives and envisions Knowland yielding to Dirksen as Senate leader and a non Eisenhower GOP leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldy
Ixexe
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Knowland
Bill Knowland
Senate
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Eisenhower Republican
Republican leaders urge Ike to temper TV appeal
Republican leaders pressed Ike not to attack Congress on television urging temperate talk. They aimed to avoid any Roosevelty appeal that would pressure Congress to back his program, signaling concern with the party battle over the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Congress
Roose
Yelf
Cons
Waiting as a remedy for life’s troubles
The passage urges patient waiting to solve life problems. It emphasizes calm, persistent effort in raising a child, courtship, and marriage issues, noting time often heals and hurrying risks trouble. It encourages maintaining composure, avoiding premature action, and trusting destiny. It reassures readers not to give up and to keep hope through waiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Ike must rally voters to challenge Congress in pivotal showdown
Ike faces a narrow path to victory as he appeals to voters to force action against Congress. Sherman Adams contrasts GOP guidance, struggling to keep Ike in line while the president addresses congressional leaders in a lengthy, mixed reception session. Some call the speech spirited, others deem it humdrum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Dolied
Sherman Adams
Dulles
Controversy Over Ike Foreign Aid Cut Highlighted in Meeting
Senator Russell challenged a proposed 500 million dollar foreign aid cut claiming funds simply shifted to defense. Secretary Wilson and aides defended a real reduction while Russell pressed for proof and questioned management. President Eisenhower and Speaker Rayburn closed the session with light remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Russell
Ike
Wilson
Mansfield Sprague
Russell
Ieee
Defense Department
Sam Rayburn
Eisenhower
New Trial Ordered for Billy Mitchell
The Air Force Corrections Board plans a rare retry of General Billy Mitchell, who was ousted from the Army for advocating a stronger air corps and warning wars would be decided in the air. Mitchell died 21 years ago after a 1925 court martial found him guilty of insubordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Air Corps
Billy Mitchell
Mitchell
United States
Air Force Corrections Board
Bell Syndicate
The Press and Modern Know-How Evolving Cultural Literacy
The piece laments changing expectations for journalists and readers to know a wide array of figures from Elsa Maxwell to Khrushchev, Walther von der Vogelweide to Stravinsky, and to keep pace with diverse arts, politics, and popular culture across eras. It contrasts past simple knowledge with today's broad, sometimes esoteric, cultural literacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsa Maxwell
Duchess of Windsor
Pat Boone
Elvis Presley
Walther von der Vogelweide
Europe
The Many Riches of Dave Beck Exposed by Senate Panel
The 1957 Hall Syndicate report outlines Dave Beck's vast, loosely tracked fortune tied to Teamsters funds. It details 700 hours of counting and a complex chain of loans and transfers to repay unions. Beck allegedly used union-backed schemes to borrow and then repay money, including using his own properties. The piece questions ownership of Becks residence and whether documents exist to justify rent-free living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Beck
Building and Loan Association
Teamsters Union
Teamo
Beck
Teamsters Finance Committee
Fruehauf Trailer Co
Teamster Treasury
Europe
Fruehauf Co
Brown Equipment Co
Johnny English
English
Senate
National Office Treasury
Western Conference of
Teamsters
Teamster
National Teamsters’ Union
National Marble Palace
the Hall Syndicate, Inc
Fragmentary critique of liberalism and intellect in 1987
The text questions a perceived pseudo intellectualism within liberalism and cites a friend who, despite multilingual ability and Tennessee roots, is not seen as an intellectual for not embracing Keynes as the intellectual peak. It references Marquis King Features Syndicate era context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
John Maynard Keynes
Karl Marx
Horace Greeley
Patterson asks Supreme Court to reject NAACP review
Montgomery Attorney General John Patterson asks the U S Supreme Court to reject the NAACP request for review of a contempt finding and a $100,000 fine in a Montgomery Circuit Court. The NAACP was fined for refusing to surrender Alabama membership lists amid an injunction Patterson sought last June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama Supreme Court
NAACP
Patterson
Lynne Rejects Alabama By-Products Tax Refund Claim
U S District Judge Seybourn H. Lynne in Birmingham upheld IRS ruling denying Alabama By-Products Corp a 1952 tax refund. He found insufficient evidence that coal prices in Mary Lee and Black Creek fields matched representative market prices, preventing use of the proportionate profits method for depletion on coke coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
U.S
Alabama
Trouble in Ireland: Newry Canal Gates Blown Open
Masked men with blackened faces blew up lock gates on the canal linking Newry inland port to the Irish Sea. The attackers are believed to be members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. A police spokesman warned the port may be cut off for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Newry
Northern Ireland
Irish Sea
Irish Republican Army
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The
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Alfred Grant Walton
Brooklyn, N. Y
Flatbush-Tompkins Congregational Church
National Transportation Week
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FR Bloc
United Nations
Ghana
England
Queen Victoria
Russia
Nicholas II
Kadar
Tito
Khrushchev
Nasser
Charles Dana
Brahms
Wagner
Cesar Cui
Stravinsky
Dimitri Tiomkin
Hollywood
Copland
Hindemith
Bloch
Villa-Lobos
Fitzgerald
Elinor Glyn
O'Neill
Shakespeare
Ibsen
Shaw
Pinero
Barrie
Dennis the Menace
Follow the
Leader
Riesel
Lynne
H. Leon Reeves
Decatur Transit
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