Liberal Groups Back Record Peacetime Budget Defense Stance
Liberal groups defend President Eisenhower's peacetime budget as essential for defense and public needs. Senators from both parties争 debate cuts from 971 million for the next fiscal year starting July 1, with proposals ranging from modest reductions to larger belt-tightening. Keyserling and the Conference on Economic Progress advocate backing the budget, while others urge economy, criticizing spending on foreign aid programs and inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Washington
Eisenhower
Conems
Sen
Ives
R-Ny
Kefauver
D-Tenn
Leon H. Keyserling
Council of Economic Advisers
Truman
Keyserling
Conference On Economic Progress
CBS
Clifford Case
R-Nj
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Talmadge
D-Ga
Mundt
R-Sd
Case
Congress
Ule
Ton
Alinie
Byrd
Dva
Nothing Stops Wedding in Columbus Despite Blood Clot
Ann Parks and James Heath wed in Columbus as a blood clot threatened to cancel the ceremony. The bride pressed ahead with the vows after doctors were persuaded to proceed, though she was later confined to bed for at least three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ann Parks
Cy Meee
Jame E. Heath
Soviet disarmament plan draws skepticism from US officials
Adm. Arthur W. Radford rejects trust in Soviet motives while Harold E. Stassen touts potential gains from a first step. U.S. reviews disarmament policy ahead of London talks, as Moscow seeks broad inspections including Alaska and U.S. industrial areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Harold E. Stassen
Russia
Stassen
Eisenhower
U. S
London
Siberian
Alaska
United States
Radford
Robinson Urges NAACP backing at Raleigh gathering
Jackie Robinson addressed about 2 500 attendees at Memorial Auditorium urging Black unity behind the NAACP. He credited NAACP members with breaking the race barrier and noted if 16 million Negroes united, civil rights could advance. Mrs. L L Graham of Burlington received NAACP mother of the year crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Gov. Hodges
U. S
Sam J. Ervin
Jackie Robinson
National Assn. For Advancement of
Robinson
Memorial Auditorium
NAACP
Ruby Hurley
Southeast
Hodges
Ervin
America
L. L. Graham
Burlington
Cat Head Stuck in Small Door Hole Rescued by Fire Crew
A cat named Philip became wedged in a tiny round hole in a back door screen. His grandmother Mrs. Emma Alderete heard his wails. Fire department rescue squad freed him after using a saw to detach the obstructing screen and release him quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Emma Alderete
At Least 10 Die Violently In State During Weekend
The Associated Press reports ten or more deaths from violence across North Carolina over the weekend. Victims include Luther Thomas Mattison, 23, of Salisbury in a head on collision on State Highway 150 near Taylorsville. Adolphus King, 17, of Ro Ro crashed into a tractor trailer and went into a creek. Jerry Eugene Klutzz, 14, of Rockwell drowned on a camping trip near Salisbury. Charles Llewellyn Cardwell, 36, of Madison, drowned at Gorgan's Fish Pond near Madison. Edward Horsley, 24, of Charlotte shot to death amid a family feud. Isaiah Horsley charged in the shooting. A 19-year-old sailor, Raymond Eugene Walton, burned when his parents' home burned at Fuquay Springs. Emmett Pettiford, 38, shot in the stomach. A 15-year-old white boy, William Turner, faces manslaughter charges for a shooting involving his father. An airman from Seymour Johnson AFB drowned in a sandpit pond near Goldsboro. Joseph T. Ae, 18, of Green Cove Springs Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Luther Thomas Mattison
Salisbury
Davidson County
Taylorsville
Adolphus King
Rt. 2
Jerry Eugene Klutzz
Jack Klutzz
Rockwell
Young Klutzz
Charles Llewellyn
Luke) Cardwell
Madison
Grogan
Horsley
Fuquay Springs
Raymond Eugene Walton
Emmett Pettiford
William Turner
John B. Turner
Seymour-Johamson Air Force Base
Goldsboro
Joseph T. Ae 18
Green Cove Springs
Fla
New Tablet Delivers Sinus Drainage Without Surgery
An announced remedy promotes internal action to drain congested sinus cavities and relieve headaches without puncturing or nasal tubes. The tablet, sold as Dristan Tablets, allegedly dissolves in blood to reach sinuses, costs 98 cents for 24, and comes with a refund guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
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