Eisenhower Presses Five Point Tax Plan Amid Peril Address
A stern address by President Eisenhower argues for keeping taxes high to fund defense and restraint on spending. He links defense needs to deterring Soviet aggression and calls Congress to extend the excess profits tax, delay some tax cuts, and raise public resolve for fiscal costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Kremlin
United States
Russia
Truman
Philippa Schuyler's concert signals a hopeful American youth
A columnist reflects on Philippa Schuyler's first formal concert at The Town Hall New York praising her maturity and artistry at 21. The piece argues that there are no real impediments to achievement in America, cites George Washington Carver, and notes the nation’s cultural flowering as youth pursue arts to beautify life amid political noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippa Schuyler
Town Hall
New York
Philippa
George Schuyler
George Washington Carver
Lily White
New England
Berkshires
Massachusetts
Tanglewood
Umstead’s Appointments Heat Up North Carolina Politics
Governor Umstead, recovering from a heart attack, has nearly completed major executive appointments from 1953 and earlier sessions. He has completed several boards and commissions while delaying others, with upcoming hires including a motor vehicles director and budget officers. The move risks creating a de facto dictatorship by appointing a large share of judiciary members, prompting mixed reactions in the General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umstead
General Assembly
Board of Education
Blie
Banking Commission
Board of Agriculture
Utilities Commission
Department of Motor Vehicles
Revenue
Paroles Board
Advisory Budget Commission
Conservation and Development
North Carolina
Superior
Supreme Courts
Supreme Court
Ams Stead
William Bradford Umstead
Bill Umstead
Umstean
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Timeline
The Mecklenburg declaration written by Ephraim Brevard in a Scotch Presbyterian influenced convention helped spur early resistance to King George. Though debated by historians, its patriotic fervor allegedly preceded Philadelphia's 1776 declaration and earned Charlotte the nickname hornet's nest after Cornwallis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charlotte
Philadelphia
King George
Ephrai Brevard
Scotland
Cornwallis
Yorktown
McKeldin claims early Ike presidential path in 1952
Maryland Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin recalled being first to sense General Eisenhower would seek the White House after a Paris call during a 1952 trip from Israel. He recounted telling Eisenhower he had 24 votes and that Ike invited him to stay put, a moment McKeldin says proved Ike’s candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin
Maryland
Gen
Eisenhower
McKeldin
Israel
Paris
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers
Europe
Ske
Far Call Signals Shift as Dr Reavis Leaves Green Street
Green Street Baptist Church faces change as Dr L B Reavis accepts call to First Baptist Denton Texas with July 1 start. The farewell notes praise his evangelism and leadership while church and city prepare for transition and future growth amid landmark demolition and Emmanuel Lutheran history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Street Baptist Church
Reavis
First Baptist Church of
Denton
Tex
Green Street
North Carolina
Texas
Tar Heel
High Point
Green Street Bapist Church
Lutheran Church
Adams-Millis Corporation
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
J. L. Morgan
Salisbury
Arthur Kirkman
Morgan
Lutheran Missions
North Carolina Synod
North Main Street
C. E. Reitzel
C. D. Gerringer
A. C. Hoffman
G. A. Conrad
E. C. Conrad
Charles Hoertel
J. P. Myers
A. P. Staley
D. C. Leonard
Ingram
P. D. Brown
F. L. Conrad
Corrid
North Carolina Lutheran Synod
Harry Hawthorne
English Street
Eisenhower warns governors on civilian risk in war measures
The quote collection shows President Eisenhower urging local government to prepare for armistice negotiations while warning that ideological battles threaten the West. He notes distrust of current talks and cites Russian tactics to divide American opinion, urging restraint and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Governors Conference
Alexander Wiley
Wis
The Gas Study Debate: Morse and the British Inquiry
In a satirical column, George Dixon jokes about shipping Senator Morse to study gas, referencing Trans World Airlines, a hotel misroom mix up, and a luncheon with Washington figures. The piece mocks gas industry curiosity and notes a British study funded by the Mutual Security Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Morse
George Dixon
Harold Stassen
Mutual Security Agency
British Productivity Council Today
Anglo-American Council On Productivity
MSA
Eeast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
George Sokolsky
Raleigh
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Elizabethton
Saipan
U. S
Memphis Press-Scimitar
Lexington Leader
Carlsbad
Argus
John L. Lewis
Fort Myers (Fla
News-Press
Dr. Reavis
Artie Shaw
Larriron
UN Three Serette
Eds
The
Washington
Trans World Airlines
Baltimore
Sheraton Belvedere
Pat Martin
Miss Martin
430
Fleuv
Horiess
the Senate
Mark Trice
Nixon
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Mr. Trice
Ike
Evelyn Payton Gordon