Civil Defense Acknowledges Economy Hindered War Readiness
Army Deputy Chief of Staff Gen. A C McAuliffe testified that budget constraints delayed mobilization and left equipment stocks unreplaced. He said funds reallocated from regular budgets to Korea and emergency needs, with Congress urged to authorize holdovers to avoid new appropriations. Navy Marine Air Force claimed savings and requests for special appropriations exceed regular budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Brines Washington
A. C. McAuliffe
Army
China
McAuliffe
Korea
2Nion
Joon
Congress
Kores
Navy
Air Force
Hey
Gary
Forde
Eisenhower eyes Cabinet rise for FSA department
President Eisenhower wants to raise the Federal Security Agency to cabinet status and has moved toward creating a formal department. Taft and other GOP leaders discussed repudiating secret past agreements and a new department resolution to be introduced in Congress within a reasonable time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Walt
House
Pacerel Spurl AG
FSA
Mra Ovols Cilp Hobby
Mra
Hopby
Tuk
Rani
Esa Inghides
Pusan Cracks Down on Market Block
Pusan authorities move to tighten control on a market block amid ore trade activity. Officials cite regulatory gaps and safety concerns while inspecting sites and vendors for compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Truman Order on Tidelands Upheld by Attorney General
Attorney General Brownell ruled that a January presidential order did not create an offshore naval reserve. The opinion, read by Senator Gordon, states the order transfers naval authority to the Navy but does not convert lands under the statute. The ruling shapes Senate Interior Committee hearings on ownership of a disputed oil rich area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brownell
Trusman
Cordon
Senate Interior
Farmer
McGranery
Lsw
Navy
Secretary of the Interior
Adlai Eyes Nomination in 1956 Amid Uncertain Path
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON II Adlai Stevenson signals openness to the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination but hints he may avoid opposing Sen. Douglas for renomination. He dodges direct answers on candidacy, says Douglas is a friend, and emphasizes consulting with Congress and Democratic leaders while maintaining ambiguity about future bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Washington II
Adlai Stevenson
Congress
Democratia
Stevengan
Sen
Douglas
D-I
Dougras
Stevenson
Installment Buying Bill Reenters Arkansas House
The Arkansas House resumes consideration of the installment buying bill after expunging its prior approval and sending it back to Judiciary 1. The measure, criticized as a “loan shark” scheme, would allow a state commission to set cash price charges for deferred payments. The Senate originated bill faced moves for repeal, and confusion over a constitutional ruling by the attorney general. The House passed the bill four weeks ago on recommendation, and supporters plan amendments while opponents seek to curb sections seen as evading prohibition-era rules. The chamber also debated reforming the tax relief and livestock restraint provisions amid committee action and ongoing drafting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Hatghi
Little Rock UK
Tam. Gentry
Crilice
Lill
Joe S. Ward
Stone
Alow
Ward'gitt
Senha
Hine
Ipeal Opie
Julian Hogan
Gay
Cherry
Ajstriby
Hoy
Aps
Pitling
Hauge
Achill
Legislature at a Glance: Bills Move, Adjournment Noted
The legislature's House and Senate introduced numerous bills across topics from court hearings, tax revisions, and appropriations to state building projects and administrative changes. Adjournment set for Tuesday morning with varied outcomes and several measures enacted or defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prasg House
Benton
State Hospital
Senate
State Porestry and Parks Commission
State Police Commission
Lawmen Consider Action to Lower Gas Prices in Arkansas
LITTLE ROCK The Arkansas Legislature may be asked to curb refiners selling cheaper gas out of state. A legislative investigative committee adjourned without a decision after testimony accusing Arkansas gas sellers of price discrimination. Lion Oil Co executive A I Reed urged action but warned against basing moves on weak evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkin Sis
Arkinis
Agquse
Aikansas Petroleum Hsérs
U Tut Dts Ehdairmay
Jin. Evatus
Marion County
A. I. Reed
The
Lion, Oh Co
el Darsia
Yesleyday
Lion
Memphis
Arkansas
Mississippi
Missouri
Oklahoma
Texas
State Revenue Sees Liquor Tax Shift Amid Debate
The governor cites higher state revenue from liquor despite a tax cut claiming a 2.8 million drop this year versus 2.99 million in 1946 when whiskey taxed 321.50 per gallon. A $13.8 million appropriation bill for the new fiscal year passed Senate with limited opposition while one administration bill drew dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uring
Liguor
Qpy
Hows
Revenue Department
Howell
Tom
Senate
Henry Abeher
Rex to Rule at New Orleans Mardi Gras Carnival
New Orleans prepares for the Mardi Gras climax with Rex as lord of the revels. Crowds flood the city as thousands of merrymakers, including outlandish costumed characters, fill streets while stores and banks close for the celebration. Cathedral bells signal the start of Lent with a 40 day period of fasting and penance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Rex
New Orleans
Arab Bloc Rejects UN Request On Korea War Aid
Twelve members of the Arab Asian bloc at the United Nations reportedly agreed to refuse any UN request from the United States for troops and supplies for the Korean War. Several nations including Afghanistan Egypt Indonesia Iran Iraq Liberia Pakistan Saudi Arabia Syria and Yemen reportedly pledged noncooperation, while the Philippines and Thailand were the only states to indicate continued troop contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations. N
United Nation
United State
U. N
Indonesia
Karen
Afghanistan
Hum
Egypt
Iran
Iraq
Qnon
Liberia
Syria
Philippines
Thailand
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bamorelde
Atudenta
Cronbrack
Bloomfeld
Ava
Londons
Bond
Lke
FSA Dept
Tideland
Truman
Adlai
Legislature
King Rex
Arab Bloc
Ni. J