Colombo Bandung and Bangkok anchor new world peace effort
In Wellington Colombo Plan nations review four years of self development funding totaling 5.6 billion dollars with a planned 8.4 billion by six years. Goal is native technician training increased production and nation building as former colonies gain independence. The Bandung talks, led by five Colombo nations, pushed aims of ending colonialism and UN membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
Bandung
Bangkok
Cairo
Bapest
Jerusalem
Diascus
Wellington
New Zealand
Snl
Ywuil
United States
Gamal Abel Nasser
Egypt
Britain
France
Chou En-lai
Australia
Pakistan
Philippines
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Bang Thailand
Tis
Taxes and Spending Hits From a Nation in Debt
The Tax Foundation warns that taxes and government spending rise while revenues lag, leaving debt to mount. In 1936 each person paid 86 and the nation’s debt grows as public outlays expand even as tax cuts pass. Meanwhile a wave of bomb threats disrupts New York venues, with 28 devices planted and 23 exploding injuring 14. Police and Postal Inspectors pursue the bomber amid widespread nerves and unanswered questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tax Foundation
Evel Roswell Mavill
Foundation
Thee Treasury
Comehules
Inc
New York
Brooklyn
Moving Picture Theater
School Airlines
Tie Ok
Minute Meditations on Atonement and Repentance
The text reflects on God granting forgiveness for sins while emphasizing that true repentance requires sharing in Christ’s sufferings. It urges voluntary penances, renunciation of one’s will, and accepting a portion of atonement to avoid added suffering, in line with biblical exhortations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Eisenhower to back modern Republicans in 1958 primaries
White House sources say President Eisenhower will actively support "modern Republican" candidates in 1958 primaries, shifting from past broad support of all Republicans. He may also pressure Congress to back modernization, while aiming to curb right wing opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
White House
Eisenhower
GOP
Congress
Old Guard
Congressional
Thomas H. Kuchel
California
Prescott Bush
Connecticut
Senate
Kuchel
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wisconsin
McCarthy
Senate Permanent Investigation Committee
West Alliance Gets New Life Top Brass To Confer In Paris
United Press reports a renewed push to strengthen NATO as Dulles Pineau and Lloyd meet in Paris with other foreign ministers. Adenauer fears Germany’s position and urges a firm NATO stance while Brentano pushes allies to renew ties and sustain alliance unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Great Britain
France
John Foste Dulles
Christian Pineau
Selwyn Lloyd
Uey
North Atlantic
Russia
Middle East
Hungary
Eden
Mollet
Britain
NATO
Heinrich von Brentano
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Adenauer
Jinto
Brentano
Dulles
Lloyd
Pineau
Unvarnished view of Hungary spark and revolt
Russell Jones reports from London on the Hungarian anti Communist uprising, arguing the revolt was provoked by Communist rulers. He cites Oct 21 1944 Soviet movements, Ernő Gerő as the trigger, and notes student and industrial workers led the resistance with Imre Nagy and Pal Maléter emerging as key figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hungary
Budapest
Kremlin
Ernce Cerae
Teria
Gerae
Moscow
Kiev
Rimosoara
Romania
Parliament Square
Geroe
Russia
Warsaw
Jenis
Horthy
Imre Nagy
English Teachers Need in Smaller Classes
A Hamilton New York report from a New York state English Council committee urges high school English classes reduced to 25 students and total teacher loads limited to 100 students. It cites a Colgate study showing adequate student work only under these limits and calls for time for evaluation and conferences. Wayne County is highlighted for leading Michigan in sweet corn production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton, N. Y
New York State
English Council
Colgate Universit
Wayne County
America
Michigan
Legislators Can Buy Old Chairs
The sergeant at arms of the Massachusetts legislature can sell House of Representatives seats for 15 dollars each. Members will sit in new mahogany chairs next year costing 172 dollars each, replacing chairs in use since 1897. The House authorized selling old chairs to members for 15 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
House of Representatives
House
Farmers Vote On Controls For 57 Votes
Washington reports farmers in 14 states vote on government controls for 1957 crops including corn cotton rice and peanuts. Up to three million farmers may vote with separate ballots per crop and at least two thirds approval needed to continue quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Palmer
US Reds Draft New Constitution
The Communist Party of the United States has drafted a new constitution declaring independence from Moscow and calling for broader labor and Negro organizations. The draft, to be approved at the 16th National convention in February, would allow dissent after policy adoption while requiring obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Communist Party of the United States
Moscow
Suncey
Yugoslavia
Soint
National Committee
57 Business Outlook Bright Leaders Believe
Washington reports a 1957 business outlook from industry leaders who forecast a better year overall than 1956 despite signs of a levelling boom. They expect tighter finances, more jobs, higher sales for many industries, and lower profits in some sectors, contingent on a stable international situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Idustry
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Emerson P. Schmidt
Chamber
Schmidt
Tax Cut Hopes Dim as Treasury Spokesman Declines
A Treasury aide told a House Ways and Means subcommittee there is no prospect of tax relief next year. Dan T. Smith, special assistant to Secretary Humphrey, reiterated the administration forecast as work on the new budget nears completion for President Eisenhower to submit to Congress next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Dan T. Smith
Secretary of Treasury
George M. Humphrey
House Ways & Means
Humphrey
Administration
Smith
Eisenhower
Congress
Judge Praises Hot-Rodder in Damages Suit
Des Moines district judge Dring D Needham praised Lemonte R Koontz of the Road Knights for his conduct in a case over parts stored in a rented garage. Koontz won 685 dollars against Bertha Ver Dught after suing for 900 dollars for the loss of parts deemed junk and hauled away by the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Dring D. Needham
Needham
Lemonte R. Koontz
Road Knights
Bertha Ver- Dught
Koontz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gratton Sentinel
Sentinel Publications
Latrobe Street
Telephone
Gratton
W.va
W. T. Lockard
William Cockrell
Leo Roberts
Sam Ayers
Monte F.bourjaily
Elizabeth Hayhurst
West Virginia
Virginia
CAT
Taylor Marhour
Grafton
E MacArthur
Japan
Aipese
Douglas MacArthur
United Stats
Tokyo
Army Officers Corps
Fale
Yale
Dowslas MacArthue Nil
Foreign Service
State Department
Charles E. Bohlen
MacArthur
Pxing Douglas Mac Artinu
U.S
Fremont
Mie
Pui Shepilov
United Nations
Geneva
Russiis
Worthie
Tute Meyer Avising
Phiatt
West Alliance
Charles M. McCann
United Press
Anthony Eden
Guy Mollet
Josef Stain
Suez Canal
Russell Jones
United Press Staff
Reds
Senator
Bulova
ELGIN
Hamilton
Loar’s
S&h
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