House Committee Deepens Foreign Aid Cut Debate
The House Appropriations subcommittee voted to slash President Eisenhower's foreign aid request by over 200 million more than prior cuts, focusing on military and economic assistance abroad. Full committee action and Senate consideration follow in a tense budget battle over foreign aid and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
speSeriation Subcommittee
Eisenhower
Pulion Agouars
Rep
Pesan
Dia
Appropriations Subcommittee
Fullre
Senate
America
Appropriations Committee
Arms Plans Offer Little Optimism
U N diplomats at New York reopen the Disarmament Commission as Russia and Western powers present proposals. Both sides repeat provisions already rejected, with Peruvian delegate Belaunde noting cautious progress. Soviet deputy Gromyko accuses some states of not seeking a real solution and setting preconditions blocking steps toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Russia
U.N
Victor Anadrei Belaunde
Andrei Y. Gromyko
Thinking Emma on Independence Day Birth of Freedom
The passage frames the Fourth of July as both the nation’s birthday and the birthday of recognizing human freedom under God. It argues independence rests on individual dignity, divine oversight, and resistance to political domination, urging a moral reflection on liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Reds Seek To Stop Criticism Of Stalin Era
Moscow’s top Communist leaders move to silence critics after Khrushchev’s February critique. The 6000 word Central Committee statement urges unity and expansion of communism while facing potential splits and purges among non Russian and Western allied parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Red
Joseph Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Communist Party
Central Committee
Russia
Argain
Palmiro Togliatti
Italy
Maurice Thorez
France
Togliatti
Kremlin
Stalinr
Khrushchev
Stalin
Soviet Union
Communist Movement
Traffic Death Toll Varied Across Independence Observance
The Associated Press reports 24 traffic fatalities for the first half of Independence Day observances, with 9 drownings and 5 other accident deaths making 38 violent deaths. A nationwide 30 hour tally shows 66 traffic deaths and 21 drownings, with 21 miscellaneous. A holiday peak past years is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Piesananes
National Safety Council
Legislators Briefed on School Segregation Proposals
The State Advisory Committee on Education briefed top legislators in Raleigh on July 23 plans for school segregation measures. Drafts include constitutional amendments and changes to fund private schooling, with local option to close public schools. Officials noted discussions with Gov Hodges and other leaders, while stressing drafts are not yet complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh P
State Advisory Committee On
Hodges
Thomas Pearsall
Rocky Mount
Pearsall
Chapel Hill
W. B. Rodman Jr
Carlyle
Government To Freeze Key Steel Supplies During Strike
Pittsburgh report notes a government plan to freeze certain critical steel items to preserve defense production amid a nationwide strike. An order to implement the freeze will take effect Friday and may last up to two weeks to keep defense programs flowing, while negotiations limp along with mediators meeting USW president David J. McDonald and steel giants U S Steel Bethlehem and Republic. Railroads and allied carriers report tens of thousands furloughed as layoffs loom across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Ald
USW
U.S. Steel
Bethlehem
Republic
New York
Great Lakes
Eveay
States 581 Patrolmen Join Motorists On Roads
North Carolina state highway patrolgers joined thousands of motorists for the July 4 holiday. Patrol commander J R Smith pledged an all-out effort to make the day safe, with a wide enforcement campaign and radar speed checks on major routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
J. R. Smith
Raleigh
Eigh
Col. Smith
Climbers Set To Reach Grand Canyon Plane Wreckage
Experts plan to climb the butte near Grand Canyon Arizona to recover remains of 58 aboard United Airlines DC7 and search for parts from the Constellation that crashed nearby. A jet reconnaissance mission will photograph routes to locate scattered debris and assess wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Ariz.p
United Air Lines
Trans World Airlines
Bill O’hern
United
Rocky Mountain Rescue Team
Colorado Mountain Club
Denver
Butte
Canyon
Constellation
Oc Pune Gente F
I - Recovery
Jones
TWA
Ae Sterneie Towsey
Ne Aer
Civil Aeronautics Board
Leon H. Tanguay
Cab’s Bureau of Safety Inspection
President Twining to Confer at Gettysburg on Soviet Air Strength
Gen. Nathan F. Twining chief of staff of the Air Force will confer with the President at the Eisenhower farm near Gettysburg Pa. on his observations of Soviet air power. Twining spent eight days in Russia at the Kremlin invitation and called the Soviet air force doing a very good job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Nathan F. Twining
Air Force
Twining
Russia
Kremlin
Germany
Moscow
James C. Hagerty
Washington
Eisenhower Farm
Defense Wilson
Pentagon
Re House
Hagerty
Wilson
Crops In Many Parched Sections Of State Get Relief With Showers
Rain showers brought relief to drought hit areas of North Carolina with totals up to 3.67 inches at Rocky Mount and unwelcomed damage from a small tornado that damaged buildings near Epsom Franklin County. Weather office reports varied rainfall across cities while a state crop service notes continued drought stress on tobacco corn cotton peanuts and soybeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Rocky Mount
Durward Dickie
Epsom
Franklin County
Leslie Newman
Weather Bureau
Asheville
Hickory
New Bern
Greensboro
Charlotte
Warrenton
Nashville
Cherry Point
Raleigh-Durham
Raleigh
Federal State Crop Reporting Service
Old Belt
Truman Denies Plot Against Stevenson
Former President Harry S. Truman dismissed reports he and Gov. Averell Harriman sought to block Adlai Stevenson from the Democratic nomination. He said he had no desire to run the convention and noted the national chairman had not consulted him on a keynote speaker. He and Mrs. Truman had returned from Europe, with a convention box seat reserved for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry S. Truman
Averell Harriman
Adlai Stevenson
Harriman
Truman
Stevenson
Queson
Moe
Powell Amendment Ties Federal School Aid Bill to Race Policy
The House approved a 300 million dollar annual federal school aid plan but attached a Powell amendment denying funds to segregated areas. The move, backed by Republicans and opposed by Eisenhower, faces potential reversal in a roll call before final passage. Senate action and conference possibilities add uncertainty to final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Congress
Houseation Committee
Frelinghuysen
R-Nj
Powell
D-Ny
Senate
Senate House
Supreme Court
Rep
D-Midh
Watson
D-Ill
Tee
Wake Forest home may be saved for restoration
The home of Dr. Calvin Jones, the original Wake Forest College site, may be saved after a board action. Trustees allocated 2,500 dollars to relocate the structure to permit construction of a cafeteria by the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Wake Forest supporters aim to fund restoration of the 1834 building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston- Salem
Calvin Jones
Wake Forest College
Ben
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Oan Ad Cook Jr
Nanarsar
Wake Forest
The
Columbia River Flood Ends After 71 Days
The Columbia River flood, the longest of modern times, ended yesterday as the river dipped below flood stage of 15 feet at Vancouver, Washington. The river had carried above flood stage for 71 days, after a year with high water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Vancouver
Wash
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Emma
BR. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA Service
Reds
Odiham
Hampshire
England
British Air Ministry
Royal Air Force
Rodman and
Carroll
Allied Industries
Joseph F. Finnegan
Federal Mediation Service
David J. McDon
Apex
Erwin
Norlina
Zebulon
Sherman Adams
Wilton B. Persons
Mean Trump
Langley Afb
Trump
Wake Forest Office
Columbia River
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