Humphrey's speech signals calm propeace fiscal policy
Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, in his first formal address since joining the cabinet, argues that peace and prosperity go hand in hand. He warns against fear of peace, notes war created current financial problems, and favors balanced tax cuts with controlled federal spending to sustain growth and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Eisenhower
Associated Press
New York
Humphrey
Uncle Sam
America
Bond oversubscription marks Treasury boost to 4 billion
Treasury officials express cautious pride at oversubscribed four billion dollar long term bond issue with a new 3 percent rate. They see this as stabilizing against inflation while funding government debt and supporting money markets, though some fear deflationary pressure from higher debt service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Uncle Sam
Marriner Eccles
Federal Reserve
Atomic theory on Stalin death hints at purge and Beria
A former Kiev University professor now in the United States argues Stalin was liquidated by enemies he named for death. The piece links Beria’s post-1946 control of atomic research to a purge including Beria and claims doctors' murder cases served as a pretext. The analysis suggests palace intrigue and a purge mindset driven by atomic woes and hardline policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Stalin
Soviet Union
Kiev University
Beria
Politburo
Kremlin
Scherbakov
Zhadanov
Poskryobyshev
Lenin
Poskyrobyshev
Spain
Ireland
United Nations
China
Japan
George Marshall
Formosa
Marshall
MacArthur
Asia
Georgi Malenkov
United States
Robert C. Ruark
the Enterprise
Ruark
Policy debates mirror Korean conflict and UN role
A columnist criticizes U.S. and Soviet actions in Korea and Europe, arguing the war must end as a true conflict. The piece laments Washington and Moscow policies, notes Western reliance on aid, and previews a potential Soviet victory in Korea and at the U N. It cites Bernard on the UN’s use by Western powers and the Western perception of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
United States
S. Bernard
Institut
Emile Vandervelde
Brussels
Belgium
United Nations
Soviet Bloc
Germany
Yalta
Europe
Ussr
Bernard
Berlin
Prague
Protocol and Human Behavior Tension by W A Bivins
The piece surveys Washington state occasion etiquette, anecdotes about near mishaps at presidential entrances, and reflections on tension and nerves. It recounts a waiter veiling incident with President Truman and Eisenhower, notes laughter from onlookers, and laments modern overstimulation and societal nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Capitol
Senate
Wilson
Versailles
League of Nations
Superman
Eisenhower
Censorship What Next Topics In Book and Dress Oversight
The Tallahassee Democrat argues two moves toward tighter public screening north of us in Georgia and Surfside Florida where a shop was fined for displaying red men shorts in a show window. It cautions on wording laws and notes that media age suitability varies by format and audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Surfside
Tallahassee
Fla
Democrat
The Mad House McCarthy Locked in State Dept Prison
A House subcommittee highlights State Department bachelors in Germany living lavishly with many maids. Senator Joe McCarthy, visiting Dulles, ends up locked inside a room after a TV crew miscoaxes an on camera entrance. The incident underscores ongoing scrutiny of the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
State Department
Washington
Germany
Bremen
Rockefeller
Joe McCarthy
John Foster Dulles
Capitol Hill
Redbaiter
Wisconsin
Broadcasting Corporation
Senator McCarthy
Dulles
Local Control Debates in Education and Global Quotes
A mosaic of quotations discusses local school governance and teaching policy, alongside remarks from figures including Minneapolis educator Arthur J. Lewis and general political leaders. Additional lines reflect on armed forces readiness, the Sudan agreement between Egypt and Britain, and sentiments from U S officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Minneapolis
Arthur J. Lewis
Raleigh Around Capitol Square Delves Into NC Budget History
Senator Willis Smith recalls early budget act discussions from 1925 and the 1927-31 era. He explains the speakership race involving Connor Fountain Townsend, noting Smith backed Fountain and the appropriations chair lineup with Turlington and Graham securing the act's future. Eisenhower's Salisbury visit spurs NC political chatter as Republicans gain momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Smith
North Carolina
Smith
United States
A. W. McLean
H. G
Tobe) Connor Jr
Wilson
RE. T
Dick) Fountain
Edgecombe
N. A
Nat) Townsend
Harnett
McLean
Townsend
Connor
Fountain
Abder
Walter
Pete) Murphy
Assembly
Murphy
Appropriations Committee
Appropriations
Z. W. Turlington
Iredell
A. H
Sandy) Graham
Orange
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
High Point
N. Y
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Lofi
C. W. Patterson, JR
Holt McPherson
George Sokolsky
Korea
Soviet Russia
South Korea
Soverei
Poland
Potsdam
Chou Enlai
East River
Vishinsky
Acheson
W. A. Bivins
A Little Bird
Isenhower
H. W. Kendall
Greensboro News
Truman
Kendall
Marine
Bear Creek
Dad
The
Lakreg Ae
George Dixon
Arizona
Henry Fountain Ashurst
Barry Goldwater
Solon
Goldwater
Ashurst
Chiang Kai-shek
Sudan
Egypt
United Kingdom
U. S
Jefferson Caffery
New
Raleigh
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Pres. Eisenhower
Salisbury
Rowan County
Wan County
Providence
Nixon
Ralph Fisher
Fisher
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