Debate over U.S. troop withdrawals from Korea draws critique
The administration’s plan to pull two U.S. divisions from Korea faces Democratic Senate critics. The piece argues for a public debate to clarify policy amid tension with China and North Korea, noting risks of renewed hostilities but stressing the aim of peaceful intent and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Korea
Sena
South Korea
United Nations
Deficit fears and calls for restraint on spending
Treasury Secretary Humphrey warns that deficits for 1955 could reach nine billion dollars amid a wave of government extravagance. The piece argues the Eisenhower administration must curb federal bureaucracy and resist pressure groups to restore balance between expenditures and revenue. It urges decisive leadership to halt blame shifting and reduce spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Humphrey
Eisenhower
How Hard Do Executives Work in Modern Business
A study reported by Fortune Magazine finds executives average 57 to 60 hours weekly, with four evenings of work and little social life. Reasons include self expression, sense of contribution, responsibility, prestige, and fear, while older leaders stress role conformity and ongoing career pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
Atomic know how aids animal biology research study
Atomic science is framed as a key research tool for animal biology including livestock and poultry. Studies explore how milk is formed and which elements create lactose, how sulphur is utilized in poultry feed, and how eggs are produced. Insects and plants are used to study radiation effects and new insecticides, while single cell and mouse experiments accelerate basic discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Uni
Indies
Dree
Raul Dahm
University of Iowa, Umdera
Atomic Energy Mmission
Department of Defense
Dahm
Randolph T. Wedding
University of Cali
Fornia Citrus Experiment Station
United States
University of Chicago
Oak Ridge, Tenn
Alamogordo
N. M
Ire at Christmas and Age in Here and Yon Letters
A reflective column by W A Bivins blends Christmas spirit and aging with sketches of local life. The piece pauses on charity, youth in High Point, and Rob Burns, then moves to a brief editorial review of Japan’s WWII strategist Masanobu Tsuji and broader global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickeomgere
Calvary Church
High Point
Five Big NC Stories of 1953 Highlight Umstead, Sheffield, Lennon
The year’s top North Carolina stories include Governor Umstead’s heart attack, Ronie Sheffield’s prison superintendent dismissal, Senator Willis Smith’s death replacement by Alton Lennon, the secrecy law authorizing closed legislative sessions, and a severe drought with farm income losses. These shape state politics and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Umstead
Ronie Sheffield
Lennon
William Umstead
Capitol Square
Sheffield
Women’s Prison
Raleigh
Graham
Highway and Public Works Commission
Advisory
Alton Lennon
Wilmington
Senate
Scott
Frank Graham
General Assembly
Christmas Cards Without Signatures Drive Washington Email
Washington columnist George Dixon rants about unreadable signatures on Christmas cards. He recalls cryptic lines and unsigned notes that irritate him and recounts a prank involving football coach Arthur Bergman and his wife Florence. He jokes about crispively signed cards and dismisses calls from anonymous senders amid holiday stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Dutch
Bergman
Florence
Altoona
Horace
Laverne
Catheney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Edson
W. A. Bivins
Cleveland
Detroit
Selkirk
Robert Burns
Sean Tale
Ames
Japan
Christian Science Monitor
Monitor
Masanobu Tsuji
Ion m
Beria
Russia
Ol Nick
Lynn Nisbet
George Dixon
Bucky
Maggie
Gladys
Michael
Butch
Pancho