Nehru Calls War Relic of Barbarous Past in Belgrade Speech
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru addressing the Yugoslav Parliament in Belgrade warned war ruins all, urged peaceful coexistence, and urged negotiation to solve global problems in the atomic age. He denounced suppression of nations and cited Christ in condemning war and violence amid Soviet and Chinese communist powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawaharlal Nehru
India
Chou En-lai
China
Nikolai A. Bulganin
Soviet Union
Mabin
Belgrade
Tito
Nehru
Christ
Russia
Self-government and communism in postwar world policy
Senator Walter F. George leads a study on UN Charter revisions noting Americans must face international issues from independence. He warns of Communist infiltration exploiting new states, urging cautious but respectful self-rule to counter subversion, citing the Philippines as an example of enlightened policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Walter F. George
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George
Philippines
Nuclear arms race economics shape Geneva disarmament hopes
Foreign ministers from the United States Britain and France prepare for a July 18 Geneva meeting with disarmament as the top objective. Analysts say postwar economic facts show Moscow faces heavy strains that could allow arms reductions, while warning Soviet relief would not come if Western negotiators miss the chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
France
Geneva
Soviet Union
Public libraries unevenly serve nation says librarian
Librarian of Congress L Quincy Mumford notes about 27 million Americans lack access to public libraries, with many more having only poor or minimal services. He cites congressional debates on a short-term federal program to expand rural library services and stresses libraries as a civic foundation alongside schools. A separate aging conference at the University discusses midlife preparations for retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Librarian of Congress
L Quincy Mumford
Mumferd
Congress
Eld
University
Declarations faith in God underpins American rights
Rev James Keller argues the Declaration of Independence centers on God as the source of life and rights. He cites Jefferson’s drafts and Congress adding divine references, warning that removing God from public life and schools undermines liberties and the nation’s constancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thomas Jefferson
Congress
Jefferson
God
Daily Across LA Holland cheese puzzle hints
A reader supplied crossword style clues list including entries such as Farm tool peg used as spigot quick and prong with varying themes. Other hints reference S shaped molding a line on a map and various abbreviations with corresponding across and down placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Holland
Persia
Indi
Michigan One advance in preventive geriatrics
The article notes that preparations should cover late life planning and preventing chronic illnesses in middle age. Health education for middle-aged adults aims to extend healthy life span, not just raise life expectancy. It cites current male and female life expectancies and projects growth by 1970 amid preventive geriatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Feactim Ved
State Coal Production Rises 25 Percent in Five Months
West Virginia mines showed a 24.9 percent rise in coal output through May 1955 to 54,354,415 tons from 43,875,211 tons in 1954, with May production at 12,421,823 tons versus 8,702,387 last May. The period also saw more accidents, totaling 53 fatalities and 2,798 non fatal cases, up from 44 deaths and 2,474 injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
State Mines Department
Ital
Democrats Seek Boost in Social Security Tax and Benefits
A Democratic plan to raise Social Security taxes and expand benefits faced White House opposition as it clears a first test in Congress. The proposal, effective July 1, would raise employee and employer tax to 2.5 percent on up to 4,200 in wages and 3.75 percent for self employed. It would add about 1.1 million people to monthly checks and bring 220,000 more into the program, including lawyers and dentists. It would raise the widow and retiree benefit age to 62, allow disabled workers to draw at 50, and extend survivor benefits beyond age 18 for disabled children of deceased workers. House Ways and Means Committee approved the plan, with Senate action uncertain before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Tofay
Congress
House
Ways & Means Committee
Eisenhower
Lonjer
Senate
Jobless Benefit Payments Drop in West Virginia
West Virginia unemployment benefits fell sharply from June 1954 to June this year, with total payments last month at $1,178,910 versus $3,686,293 a year earlier. The Employment Security Department reported a fund balance decline of $1,031,000 from May and a $17,755,963 drop from June 1954, while veterans readjustment act payments totaled $293,070 for June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
State
Davis
Giant Alcatraz proposed for U S prisons
The Federal Bureau of Prisons seeks a 10 million dollar appropriation to build a large new prison to house dangerous prisoners. The plan calls for a 600 inmate capacity in Illinois, likely near Springfield, within three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Alcatraz
Ilinois
Springfield
the Rock
San Francisco Bay
Corpse Transport Not Taxable Under IRS Ruling
The IRS ruled that a funeral director moving a corpse in his own hearse between cities as part of mortuary services is not transporting property for hire. Therefore, the driver is not subject to transportation tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Fire destroys barn after furniture saved from farmhouse
Firemen moved Warren Eaton's furniture from a burning farmhouse in Harrington to the barn. Sparks from the house then ignited the barn, destroying it and the furnishings inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
Warren Eaton
Speed Warner Gets Warning in Ann Arbor
Sigmore E. Finerli, a University of Michigan traffic engineering student, pleaded guilty to driving 50 mph in a 25 mph zone. A proposal for using a flashing device to warn speeding motorists is noted, while unrelated reference mentions pre-2000 B.C. wine production in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Michi
University of Michigan
Sigmore E. Finerli
Molotov attacks United States at United Nations meet
Washington observers note Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov pressed hard against U.S. positions at the San Francisco UN conference. If the Big Four talks fail, observers say Soviet demands may be to blame and that the United States will not concede on Formosa or recognition of Peiping. Senate and House dynamics shift as Lyndon Johnson’s leadership accelerates action on key bills. President Eisenhower’s atoms for peace program gains traction, with multiple nations signing accords and plans to share nuclear know-how and fuel costs, contrasting with Soviet emphasis on disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United States
V. M. Molotov
United Nations
San Francisco
Formosa
Red
Molotov
Eisenhower
America
Russia
Arizona Space Research Center in Flagstaff
Central Press correspondent Rex Stanley portrays Flagstaff as a quiet Arkansaslike town hosting a large cluster of space researchers centered at Lowell Observatory. Military tied projects study Martian exploration, solar energy, and upper atmosphere with guards on secrecy while scientists track weather, cosmic rays, and the Jovian atmosphere to aid future space travel and navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Stanley
Central Press
Flagstaff
Ariz
Outer Space
Lowell Observatory
Mars
Lowell
Red Planet
Jupiter
Uranus
Neptune
Arizona State Techeheral College
Sky
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U.S
James Keller
Isiah
Aimiaisise Ibiais
Delaware
Egypt
Democratic
Joanne Sebelin
Christine Hildreth
Anaconda
Montana
Prateaad
Speed Warner
Free World
Lyndon’ Johnson
Texas
Johnson
M. Molotov
Arizona
Space Research ‘Center
Earth
Fer Lowell
EC. Slipher