On To College Fue Presidents Committee Report
The Presidents Committee on education beyond high school finds 100000 capable high school graduates miss college due to money. A Milwaukee Journal survey of 600 colleges shows a third lack adequate loan funds while another third have more than enough. KIUL offered seven scholarships but only five qualified. Journal urges a consolidated student aid information center and stronger persuasion to apply for aid, plus home emphasis on college worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fue
The
Milwaukee Journal
Sir William Haley Reports on U.S. Judge Selection Reform
After a seven week U.S. tour, London Times editor Sir William Haley provides analysis tied to a state bar association’s reform recommendation. The dispatch highlights passages bearing on how judges are chosen and the broader implications for American judiciary selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bar Association
Sir William John Haley
The
London Times
United States
Sir William
Life Insurance Marketing and Political Reform Opinion
HAL BOYLE discusses life insurance sales and the Missouri plan as a reform to judge selection. He argues local judges benefit from qualifications based appointments and reduced campaigning, noting conservative relics in democracy while highlighting education and financial success as drivers for insurance careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Jack
Baum
Supreme Court
Bar
Nussbaum cites insurance career success and ego-recognition
The interview highlights Nussbaum's rise in life insurance, noting his 48 policies last month and top earners, while he argues the field offers long term payoff and ticket-writing freedom. He says many seek financial success to leave a strong future for their families, with ego-recognition as a driving factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gan
Oakland
Calif
Nussbaum
Algo
Distaff Side and the Rise of the Cigaret Roller
A reminiscence traces a Glasgow upbringing and a Milwaukee clerk turned insurance salesman who rose from rolling his own cigarettes to earning up to $50,000 a year. The piece recalls the craft, early rough times, and the social shift toward gadgets shaping modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaggow
Scotland
America
France
Srine de Morey
Lousht
Gia
Milwaukee
Nussbaum
Ohio Turnpike chief defends patrol effort
Efficiency Columbus report cites FH. F. Tornan, executive director of the Ohio Turnpike Commission, praising the State Highway Patrol for turnpike patrolling. He says he was arrested for hitting 65 mph, but commends the patrol's work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
F. Tornan
Ohio Turnpike Commission
State Highway Patrol
Oil for Allies Move Behind U S Diplomacy Jockeying
Washington reports detail behind the oil decision to aid Britain and France, highlighting State Department drift toward Asian African bloc friends and the NATO split over Western Europe. Senator Humphrey pressured officials, warned of eroding NATO unity, and even threatened UN delegation resignation if oil shipments to England and France did not resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Paerson
Washington
United States
Britain
France
State Department
Europe
U. S
Humphrey Douglas Dillon
General Gruenther
NATO
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Western
Humphrey
Minnesota Democrat
United Nations
New York
U.S
Robert Murphy
Robert Hill
Francis Wilcox
England
Eng
Surface Froth and Solid Foundations in American Life
The author argues against mistaking surface American brashness for national essence, noting how neon glare and mass culture mask deeper aspirations. He praises looking beyond froth to recognize the real, traditional virtues and the creators behind powerful literature, education, and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William
Hollywood
Eisenhowers
Conants
Hemingways
IPAA leader urges export of excess U S oil to Europe
W M Vaughey of Jackson Miss IPAA warned that shipping U S oil to Europe should start from excess above ground stocks built up by ongoing oil imports He called for substantial refinery yield adjustments at home and abroad to meet European demand while reducing domestic glut and ensuring winter product supplies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe de Silva
Los Angeles
Harry Bridges
San Francisco
Victor Riesel
New York
Scott McLeod
Joe McCarthy
State Department
United States
McLeod
Vienna
Georgia
GOP
National
Robert Snodgrass
Soil Bank
Bill Shartzer
Snodgrass
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Senate
Lyndon
Hattiesburg
Mies
UWI
Independent Petroleum Assn. of America
U. S
Europe
W. M. Vaughey
Jackson
Miss
IPAA
Vaughey
Suez Canal
Tender Steer Breeding Aimed At Tenderer Steaks
The Agriculture Department aims to breed steers for meat tenderness through selective breeding. Research suggests tenderness is inherited and can pass to offspring. Scientists seek a quick test for tenderness usable on live animals. Most experiments target rabbits and beef cattle at Beltsville Maryland. Factors affecting tenderness include age sex management and fatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Beltsville
Awbrey and Austin Headline Local Notices
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Awbrey and Austin in a local public notice context. No clear event date or action available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dial
Stuart
Btolla A. Austin
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