Education Not Propaganda as Basis for Tax Exemptions
A column argues the Treasury's stance that tax exemptions require balanced educational content, not one sided political advocacy. It cites For America and other groups, urges uniform rules, warns against favoritism, and notes figures linked to Eisenhower era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
For America
Treasury
The
Internal Revenue Service
Cal Actions
Fund For the Republic
Fund For the
For
America
Russian tactics boomerang boosts US defense spending
An AP analysis argues Soviet strategies backfire by boosting U S defense programs and foreign aid as Washington counters disarmament talks. It recalls Stalin’s Korea decision and urges continued strong defense to uphold freedom and prevent communist gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U. S
James Marlow
Associated Press
Stalin
North Koreans
South Korea
Bulganin
Khrushchev
North Carolina urged to grow industry with homegrown effort
A memorandum for the State Board of Conservation and Development argues industrial migration may peak and NC must work harder to attract new plants. Governor Hodges’ small industry program and High Point’s example show a path to boost growth using local initiative and the Industrial Development Corporation led by Capus M. Waynick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Conservation and Development
North Carolina
South
Hodges
High Point
Industrial Development Corporation
Capus M. Waynick
North Carolina newspapers back Journalism Foundation for school support
Investment by 45 daily papers funds the Journalism Foundation as a boost to the Journalism School at the University of North Carolina. Dean Norval Neil Luxon leads an expanding program aimed at housing and curriculum growth to produce trained reporters delivering honest, hard hitting journalism readers expect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Journalism Foundation
Journalism
University of North Carolina
Norval Neil Luxon
Sugar and Spice Myth Debunked By Youth Research Institute
A Rocky Mount Telegram feature cites the Youth Research Institute estimating a girl costs 15 000 to 16 000 dollars to age 17. It lists consumption like 5 720 hot dogs and 7 742 bottles of pop, plus many hours of sleep and shoes, plus a shocked note on telephone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Youth Research Institute
Pop
Lfe
George Dixon Fashion Notes Mock Political Hunchitis
Washington column notes the list of best dressed includes Vice President Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge while Eisenhowers drop from the top ten. The piece humorously speculates on fashion judges political bias and the upcoming election implications with named figures including Harriman, Sonnabend, Pellegrino, Hilton, Newman, Durocher, and Fisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ike
Mamie
Paing
Eisenhower
Couturiers
Trump
Dr. Oonor
Key West
Fila
Doc Milton
Richard Nix
Nixon
Eescorde
Cata
Henry Cabot Lodge
Henry Ford II
N. Y
W. Averell Harriman
A. M. Sonnabend
Joseph Pellegrino
Conrad Hilton
Ruby Newman
Leo Durocher
Eddie Fisher
Stevenson
Kefauver
Harriman
Fashion notes on Harriman and gala dress verdicts
The excerpt parodies a sartorial scene naming Harriman and figures like Grace Kelly and Claire Luce among ten fashionable women. It comments on judges favoring double breasted suits and closer fits, noting a bright outlook for women's attire without heavy detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Kelly
Claire Boothe Luce
Susan Strasberg
Elaine Matbin
Nancy Chafee Kiner
Denise Lor
Orson DB. Munn
Jayne Mansfield
Mamie
Lydia Pinkham
Om B. Anthony
Gwendolyn Cafritz
Congress in 1956 Second Session A Political Stage
Two schools of thought frame the 1956 second session as either pass many laws to win votes or do little to avoid angering voters. Estes Kefauver and William Knowland wrestle with Nixon as VP prospects loom. Investigations shape up with lawmakers scrutinizing Eisenhower era policies and pending legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
William F. Knowland
California
Eisenhower
Sen. O'Mahoney
Highway funds and prison labor dominate 1955 NC maintenance costs
Lynne Nisbet reports on North Carolina highway progress led by Chairman Sandy Graham. Construction contracts reach a record $51 million since Jan 1, with $11 million Federal funds matched to $22 million potential by July. Maintenance strains rise from weather and prison labor use, prompting calls to shift 6,000–7,000 prisoners to road work and cut prison production as costs divert highway revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highways
Sandy Graham
The
Highway Commission
Hodges
Graham
Bailey
Quotes on peace, debate, and farming policy from notable figures
The remarks include Nehru on peace and goodwill alliances, Hubert Humphrey inviting debate on farm policy, Don Turner from the Fat Men's Frat at the University of Dayton, Dr E Roger Samuel on debt and collections, and Dr Kathleen Davis on marriage dynamics and farmer interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
Hubert Humphrey
Don Turner
University of Dayton
E. Roger Samuel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic Union Committee, Inc
Institute of Pacific Relations
Frield
Politi
Robert E. Wood
Sears, Roebuck
Clarence Manion
College of Law
Notre Dame University
Bonner Fellers
Taft
Asia
Rocky Mount
High Point Enterprise
pAwLae Nenenees
Peeene
Edito
Seoees
Gee Easent
Point
N. C
Wader
AIC errAc
George Dixon
Newman
Pelle
Pellegrino
Charles Pearson
Schwartz Toy Man. CO
Peter Edson
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
Senhower
Mike Monroney
Oklahoma
Sen
Ellender
Sen Hennings
Sen O'Mahoney
Wyo
Sen. Johnston
Ss. CC
Texas
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
India
Kathleen Davis
Brooklyn, N. Y
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