Unit OKs the Foreign Aid Plan
The House Foreign Affairs Committee backed Eisenhower's foreign aid package for Yugoslavia and India, approving a $3.2858 billion ceiling for next year while trimming military aid by $145 million. The panel also endorsed $200 million emergency for Asian allies, and set funds as loans where noted, with civil service rules preserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tiserhower
Yugoslavia
India
Foreign Affairs
House
Senate
Teisenhower
Spain
Yinslavia
Marshal Tito
Congress
Yorys
h-Ohia
Tost
Ife
Civil Services
Foreign Operations Administration
Street Sold At Auction Leaves Buyer With Street
Brigham bought a piece of property at a tax delinquency sale and unexpectedly owned a street in Salt Lake County. He asked the Salt Lake County Commission what to do, but officials did not know. The matter was referred to the county attorney's office, which also had no explanation of how the street was sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake
Classified ad pattern for calling or renting
Classified notice urges readers to call phone number 9071 to place ads or hire help. It frames ad-writing services and indicates a single contact method for readers seeking to buy, rent, or hire through the paper.
West German Court Sentences Red Spy in Traumatic Trade Union Victory
West German court convicts Arthur Kaiser of Remagen for spying for the Soviet Union. In New York UP, week-long shipping tieups end with major wins for four maritime unions and the CIO NMU. Tanker and passenger crews reach settlements, freeing thousands of ships and signaling a broad labor victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gulf
Il Co
CIO National Maritime Union
NMU
AFL International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, of America
CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn
CIO American Radio Assn
IMU
Vara
Karlsruhe
Germany
Pi— Kaiser
Arthur
United Front
Kaiser
Remagen
MMP
U S Loses Passport Ruling in Appeals Court
The U S Court of Appeals ruled against the State Department’s exclusive control over passport issuance. It held passport decisions subject to due process under the Fifth Amendment and not purely a political matter, stating denial can deprive liberty and travel is a constitutional right subject to regulation. The decision in Max Shachtman’s case notes his listing as subversive without deciding passport eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Court. of
State Department
Department
United States
Henry We Edgerton
Charles Fahy
Secretary of State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judy Christenson
Minneapolis, Minn
Raffles
Shorties
Rhapsody
Cina
Anyang
Princeton Bit Fabric P
Bendix
Harris
Framik
DU Midi
Cricketeer
Bild
Pine Ave
Long Beath
Frank
U. S
Max Shachtman
Independent Socialist League
Oral
Shhachtman
Libby
CAPRI
Reg
Poplin
Pine
Our
Dohrmann's
Long Beach
Dohrmann
China
Ing Housewares Ane Appliances
Pine Avenue
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