Social Security Bills Debated by House Committee
The Ways and Means Committee opens consideration of liberalizing Social Security, with the Eisenhower administration opposing broad changes. Trustees note a temporary cashflow gap as benefits exceed taxes for the first time, while lawmakers push 40 bills ranging from targeted benefits to hospital and medical costs funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Ways and Means Committee
Eisenhower
Chicago Furniture Mart Opens with Expected Market Boost
The Summer International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago opened with over 30,000 buyers and sellers anticipated for the 11 day event. Wallace Ollman said manufacturers are offering better design at near year prices to spur consumer interest and counter the recession. Gen Lawrence H Whiting and Roscoe Rau forecast a fall pickup as designers show more samples and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wallace ©. Ollman
Merchandise Mart
Lawrence H. Whiting
American Furniture Mart
Roscoe R. Rau
National Retail Furniture Assn
Labor Changes Sought in Senate Debate Over Labor Bill
Senators pressed to reshape a labor abuses bill as debate entered its fourth day. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson urged action tonight under limits, while amendments linger, including Potter’s measure to allow union members to reclaim dues spent on political activities. Morse called it union busting. Knowland’s recall ballot proposal failed 52 to 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Charles E. Potter
R-Mich
Potter
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Carl T. Curtis
R-Neb
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Morse
Labor
Mitchell
Eisenhower
William F.knowland
California
Menshikov Flies Back To Moscow
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov flew from New York to Copenhagen and on to Moscow for a temporary official mission. Embassy officials said he could return to Washington within days to two weeks with no reason given. His wife stayed in Washington during the trip, and the State Department was informed of the return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mikhail Menshikov
Moscow
Menshikov
New York
Scandinavian Airlines
Copenhagen
Russia
Idlewild
Probers Turn Up More Facts Against Adams
American families were told to move out of Lebanon as fighting intensified in Beirut ahead of Dag Hammarskjold's arrival. The rebellion against President Chamoun's government left hundreds dead or wounded, with security forces grinding down rebels like Saeb Salam's faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Beirut
Lebanon
Bonnette
U. N
Dag Hammarskjold
Middle East
U. S
Camille Chamoun
Nasser
United Arab Republic
Sami Solh
Saeb'Salam
Salam
Tito, Soviet Bloc Swap Broadsides in Belgrade Speech
President Tito defended accepting U S aid and condemned Khrushchev's attack on Yugoslavia. He contrasted Western credits with Soviet refusals, urged loyalty to Yugoslav independence, and accused Peiping of waging war to advance world communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Tito
U.S
Heiping Radio
Judas Iscariot
Labin
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
Stalin
Khrushchev
China
Peiping
De Gaulle Returns To Paris Faces Algeria Challenge
Premier De Gaulle returns to Paris with North African issues unresolved. Gen. Salan officially takes over Algiers headquarters as De Gaulle plans another Algeria visit to tighten control over the army. Brouillet arrives as Salan’s civilian aide, while Morocco and Tunisia seek troop withdrawals and a new friendship treaty moves ahead in Tunis. The Algeria war shows no near settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
de Gaulle
North Africa
Raoul Salan
Algiers
Algeria
Salan
Morocco
Tunisia
Habib Bourguiba
Tunis
Ahmed Balafrej
Ferhat Abbas
Rabat
Investors' Guide column launches with Sam Shalsky
A new weekly column debuts on page 3 called INVESTORS' GUIDE by Sam Shalsky author of The Stock Buying Guide. It invites readers to ask questions about investments such as stock picks start money and income versus growth strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Shalsky
Wabash River Flood Dams West Terre Haute as 40 Percent Flooded
Sugar Creek overflow breached an earthen levee protecting West Terre Haute Indiana flooding about 30 percent of the town. National Guardsmen and Army reservists aided police to curb looting as engineers kept the U S 40 bridge open and residents moved to higher ground and Red Cross centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
West Terre Haute
Indiana
Illinois
Sugar Creek
Indiana National Guard
Wabash
U.S. 40
Red Cross
National
Army
Maritime Unions Strike Halts Sailings Across Ports
Two maritime unions representing 1,700 engineers and 10,000 seamen walked out, threatening to halt about 700 American flagships from East and Gulf Coast ports. unions said talks would resume later. no ships at sea were affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East
Gulf Coast
Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn
National Maritime Union
Enraged suitor captured after deputy slaying in Pensacola
Ed Golden 25 was captured in a Mobile highway telephone booth after fatally shooting Deputy Burt Adams 44 and wounding Deputy Leslie Brock 38 and Pierce Jernigan 48 and Jessie Jernigan 19. Golden said he panicked when deputies approached him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Ed Golden
Burt Adams
John Rowley
Golden
Wesse Jernigan
Pierce Jernigan
Leslie Brock
Jessie Jernigan
Rowley
Adams
U.S. Fails To Win Release Of Army Men In Berlin
In a Berlin exchange, the United States failed to secure release of nine U S Army personnel held by East Germany. Government to government talks stalled as East Germany rejected McQuail's negotiated protocol and insisted on direct state level dealings.
Political Storm Mounts Over Adams Hotel Bills
Washington investigators showed industrialist Bernard Goldfine paid hotel bills for President Eisenhower aide Sherman Adams. Records reveal Waldorf Astoria charges of 47.50 in 1954 and 219.65 for Adams and Mrs Adams, plus earlier Boston hotel stays. Harris probes FTC ties while Howrey defends agency. Mrs Adams denounces the inquiries as hounding and explains gifts from the Goldfines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oren Harris
D-Ark
House
Subcommittee
Robert Lishman
Bernard Goldfine
Boston
Sherman
Adams
Eisenhower
Waldorf-Astoria
New York
Harris
Goldfine
Washington
Sherman Adams
Francis X. McLaughlin
The
Waldorf
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Edward F. Howrey
Howrey
Why God Created Man And The Nature Of Love
The text argues that God created man to love because love requires a reciprocal being and cannot be commanded. It notes love is dynamic, must be desired, and requires an opposite such as hate to define it. To see God, minds must give and receive love, not dwell in hatred.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Furniture Mart
Amedment
Knowland
Ers
Marine Engineers
Union
Highway 64
Wendell
Calif
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
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