Doubtful solution to surplus food problem proposed
L A C criticizes Senator Humphrey and the Food for Peace plan arguing it would expand subsidies, flood markets, and harm taxpayers. It cites rising farm productivity, wartime price guarantees, and global surplus, urging a supply demand approach that could force small farmers out of work while preserving markets for others. The piece questions using giveaways as a path to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Reporter Magazine
India
Sen. Humphrey
L. A.C
Khrushchev Says God Is On Soviet Side During U S Tour
Soviet Premier Khrushchev asserts God favors the Soviet Union as he tours the United States. He cites Christian precepts, notes variations in commandment numbering, and says he personally is an atheist while speaking for his country, drawing comment from U S leaders and media figures.
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Nikita S. Khrushchev
Soviet Union
U. S
Washington
Shanhchae
Papin
Towa
M. Binog
Garst
Khnuhchey
Khrushchev
Los Angeles
Indebent Public Notice From Lane City Aims Delivery
A cryptic public notice dated March 27 in WA and October 6, 7078 announces a fee Morin year Carrar Delivery at 2700 Bd, with a deadline by March 2, 208. Details include court or adjudication terms and location references in obscure county and city names.
Stevenson Says Khrushchev Sees Peace Hope in Visit
Adlai E Stevenson told a luncheon at the Roswell Garst farm that Khrushchev will leave the U S with a deeper view of America's hunger for peace. He said Khrushchev remarked that Slaves of capitalism and slaves of communism can live in peace. Stevenson urged joint disarmament talks and possible arms inspections. Garst said Khrushchev’s stance was somewhat softer than a year ago when Stevenson met him in Moscow.
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Coon Rapids
Iowa
Adlai E Stevenson
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
America
Roswell Garst Farm
Democratic Party
Khrushchev
Boen
Soviet
Adlas
Nikita
Garst
Stevenson
Khrushchev Cheerfully Interacts With Iowa State Coeds
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev greeted home economics students at Iowa State College in Ames and joked about their future husbands. He wandered into the ironing and cooking class, quipping about mothers teaching such skills while praising the girls as very nice, despite noting a need for good husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
Nikita Khrushchev
Iowa State College
McKay Halk
Tto
Khrushchev
Teane Economics
Khrushchery
Khrushchev to dine with 24 Americans at Ridder banquet
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will dine in Washington with 24 American guests hosted by Eric Ridder publisher of the New York Journal of Commerce. The guest list includes Maj. Gen David Sarnoff, Jack Strauss, and GM White among others, with 8 Russians attending. The reception at a downtown hotel will feature Russian delicacies like caviar and American dishes such as Chesapeake sea bass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Upi
Nikita 5S
Khrushchev
Eric Ridder
New York Journal of Commerce
David Sarnot
Radio Corp. of America
Jack ‘Strauss
Macy's
G M. White
Re ‘Public Steel Corp
Jia
Washington J Hotel
South Dakota
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
United Nations
Foy D. Kohler
Racing prize to be divided with lawyer’s estate
The estate of Beverly Hills attorney Jacques Braunstein will receive 139,330 dollars from a racing prize won by his horse Royal Orbit in the Preakness last May 16. Superior Judge Kenneth N. Chantry ruled the prize belongs to the estate, despite former wife Harvis Gregory Braunstein’s bid to claim it as her sole property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
CNS
Beverly Hills
Jacques Braunstein
Kenneth, N. Chantry
Harvis Gregory Braunstein
George
Cattle King O Rudnick Dies at 69 in Bakersfield
O Rudnick a Russian immigrant rose from house hold goods peddler to a multi millionaire cattle king died at 69 in his Bakersfield home. He had 5 000 acres in California three ranches in Nevada and two packing plants valued at 15 million with 60 000 cattle and 100 000 sheep sold in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakersfield
UPI
Osgar Rudnick
Rudnick
California
Nevada
Los Angeles Mayor Under Fire Over Khrushchev Talk
LA letters criticize Mayor Poulson for remarks to Khrushchev after the Soviet premier warned of canceling his US tour. The Los Angeles Mirror Gazette published readers’ reactions, with Gloria Trumbower and Mary Staats urging restraint and dignity in municipal diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris Poulton
Los Angeles
Khrushchev
Spyro Skouras
Noris Poulson
Gloria Trumbower
Mocterey Park
Poulson
Mary Staats
Ingle
Wood
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