U S Faces Burden as Foreign Aid Persists Across Decades
The United States has spent about 85.8 billion dollars since World War II to aid allies and former foes, with 60.4 billion for economic aid and 25.4 billion for military aid. President Kennedy proposes a central fund and proportional contributions, while Eisenhower warned nations must share the burden. The nation loses 3.8 billion annually in net foreign spending, risking gold drains and economic position abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Kennedy
Congress
Eisenhower
Free World
Certificates To Be Given To Firemen In Middletown
The second step in Middletown Division of Fire training ends Thursday with graduates receiving certificates. A State Education Department initiated human relations course runs through June. Courses include first aid emergency rescue arson investigation and fire administration. Clyde Pierson coordinated hours of instruction. Pierson's students include 18 fire division personnel and six city supervisors. The program aligns with the home inspection initiative starting May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
State Education Department
Clyde Pierson
William Fishbaugh
Pierson
Division of Fire
Fishbaugh
Kennedy halts interception of Communist propaganda mail
President Kennedy ordered an immediate end to intercepting Communist propaganda mailed from abroad. A four‑department review found no useful intelligence value and a June NSC Planning Board recommendation supported discontinuance. Since 1948 the program evolved under Customs and Post Office control with limited scope since 1951.
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Washington
Kennedy
White House
Planning Board
National Security Council
Seventeen Couples Tie the Knot at City License Bureau
New York reported a record St Patrick’s Day weddings count with seventeen couples marrying at the City License Bureau, the highest single day total this year.
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New York
Weather And Easter Boost Retail Sales In Week
New York reports that retail trade rose 10 to 14 percent from a year earlier in the week ending Wednesday, aided by pleasant weather and Easter promotions. A blizzard last year had trimmed shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc
Civil Rights Commission to Meet Monday at Legion Hall
The Civil Rights Commission will hold a Monday morning session at 1 at the American Legion building at Eight Avenue and Lincoln Street. Robert J. Coates, regional director from Cincinnati, will attend to answer questions about alleged discrimination.
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Civil Rights Commission
American Legion
Eight Avenue
Lincoln Street
Robert J. Coates
Cincinnati
Subiject
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