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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday News Journal
City Area
U.S.A
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
New Military Social Security Act Takes Effect
President Eisenhower signs the Servicemen's and Veterans' Survivor Benefits Act effective January 1. Military personnel join regular social security with a 2 percent payroll deduction matched by the government, with benefits at age 65. The act clarifies that these benefits supplement, not replace, military retirement or VA pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Services
Eisenhower
Department of Defense
President's Commission On Veterans’ Benefits
Omar N. Bradley
Veterans Administration
Immigration Quotas Face Change Under President Refugee Plan
Congress may align with the President to raise Hungarian refugee admissions beyond 1953 1952 acts. The plan uses 209 000 extra slots for refugees relatives and orphans and expands Austria Germany entries as shortages. Remaining quotas under 1924 act favor northern Europe and could shift with a 1950 census based reallocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McCarran-Waller
Austria
Germany
U.S
United Kingdom
Republic of Ireland
Italy
Ireland
New Year Crystal Ball Forecast For 1957
A New Year preview from dal Boyle predicts a fast year 1957 with international tension and political shifts. The forecast highlights Kremlin power plays, European hotel rate rises, a new two party dynamic in the South, and a quirky Hollywood marriage between Lassie and Rin-Tin-Tin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lmany
Europe
United States
Walincell
Jaek
Ed Sullivan
Lassie
Rin-Tin-Tin
Hollywood
Doug Fairbanks
Mary Pickford
South
Eisenhower Plan Aims At United Nations Led Defense
Washington reports that President Eisenhower intends to ask Congress to grant authority to use U S armed forces in three contingencies to reinforce UN Security Council resolutions, act through the General Assembly, and aid Middle East nations resisting Soviet aggression. The move seeks a collective, not unilateral, approach to deter a general war and prevent further Soviet expansion in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Eisenhower
Dulles
Congress
Security Council
United Nations
General Assembly
Middle East
U.N
Korea
Acheson
America
Russia
USN
United Nations Assembly
Mr. Acheson
Truman
Imz
Greece
Turkey
Formosa
Thority
Far East
Egypt
Britain
France
Aswan Dam
Nasser
The Case Against Radiation in Medical Use
Paul Harvey argues against routine X rays and radiological practices. He cites cancer and leukemia risks from cumulative exposure, notes high leukemia rates among radiologists, and urges licensing and inspection of radiology devices while warning about industry and medical inertia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ar & Oe
Pentagon
California
Leon Lewis
Paul E.caplan
M.P.H
U.P
Andrews
California Medicine
Leon
Paul E
Caplan
M. P
Prentiss-Hall
Lapp & Andrews
AMA Journal
Regional specialties for ducks spark a common debate
The piece notes Maine for lobster Idaho for potatoes Cape Cod for oysters Delaware for peaches and Wisconsin for cheese while asserting that over 50 percent of ducks consumed in the U S are Long Island ducks, descendants of the Imperial Pekin breed from China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Idaho
Cape Cod
Delaware
Wisconsin
Long Island
Year in Review 1956 Echoes in Washington
Washington reflects on the past year noting global visits by Sir Anthony Eden and domestic quirks. Highlights include Margaret Truman’s marriage, a crane counter for whooping cranes, housing survey findings, and political prophecies surrounding Eisenhower Stevenson and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sir Anthony Eden
Col. Nasser
Margaret Truman
Secretary of the Interior
Wesley F. Kubichek
Albert M. Cole
Auto raffle birth story stuns England crowd
An unborn child is said to have won a car through a raffle bought by a pregnant mother. The claim sparked debate on luck and political tone, while onlookers debated the odds and ethics of the promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Schenck
Third Ave
6Th St
Manhattan
Harry Armstrong
Richard Gerard
Adeline
Rosalie
Texas
Oracy
Thej
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Ipoom
Salvator
James Ben Ali Haggin
California
Samuel Leibowitz
England
Tomorrow's Horoscope Warns Caution with Strangers and Papers
Influence today urges staying focused on work and avoiding risky signing of documents. Tomorrow's birthday marks excellent prospects for six months with a practical but wary child born now. Finish pending projects before starting new ventures.
Retail Merchants Assn Elects Dehn President
The Retail Merchants Assn. elected L. S. Dehn as president succeeding Richard Mathews who resigned. The Boy Scout Council closed 1936 with 613 registered scouts, up from 588 the year before. A city search for a 1933 Pontiac with a broken window and missing door handle followed the hit-skip death of Carl Hl. Gentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S. Dehn
Cohn Hardware & Paint Co
Richard Mathews
Retail Merchants Assn
Mathews
Guy W. Spring
Boy Scout Council
Scout Headquarters
Carl Hl. Gentry
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