Power public vote in Washington county favors private sale
Editorial notes a Washington county ballot test on public vs private power. Voters approve selling the publicly owned system to a private utility by 71 percent, seen as a political, ideological clash inflating the cost of living rather than a technical issue. The piece questions the broader pro public power argument and its economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AP News
Long Range TV In Sight Scatter Propagation Boosts Telecommunication
Innovation in scatter propagation promises a revamp of long range radio and television links by using ionospheric scattering of short wave energy. Discussed at a Washington meeting hosted by the Institute of Radio Engineers and George Washington University, the system aims to extend transmission distances and reduce relay needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American
Washington
Institute of Radio Engineers
George Washington University
Left handedness is learned not inherited, says Texas official
Wheeler County education leader H M Wiley after interviewing 17000 Texas pupils concludes left handedness is a habit formed in early life. He argues mothers should teach right handedness from infancy to mold personality and ease use of right handed tools in a world built for right handed people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas School Board
H. M. Wiley
Wheeler County
Tex
Texas
Wiley
The X Ray Holds The Key
Health writer David Goodman notes hospitals require chest X rays even for seemingly minor ailments like an infected toe. He argues X rays reveal deadly diseases such as tuberculosis cancer or heart conditions before symptoms appear, enabling early treatment and prevention. Modern American medicine aims to prevent or detect illness early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
David
Goodman
The Annual Mystery Gift That Haunts Christmas
A writer recalls a yearly mystery gift that puzzles receivers by its odd purpose and elaborate packaging. Last year's silver object with a compass sparked wild guesses from daggers to back-scratches, while no one could confirm its function or origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Foreign Aid Policy Faces Public Scrutiny in 1955
The article examines the $4 to $5 billion annual foreign aid program, its political dimensions, and why the United States must balance economic and military support with practical effectiveness. It discusses congressional information needs, aims against Communist influence, and the risk of economic disruption if aid ends abruptly.
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America
Middle East
Asia
United States
Moscow
Peiping
India
Southeast Asia
North Africa
West
Kremlin Strat
Egy
Congress of the
Congress
Washington
Things I Never Knew Holiday Mail Survey Teasers
A humorous survey notes 75 million neckties sold at Christmas with 85 percent bought by women and averages 50 inches long. It cites eye strain from commuting, many job offers for engineers, and quirky global tidbits about presidents, smoking, and hair loss.
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New York
Morning Mail
U.S
Bank of America
New Guiana
America
Will Nazi ideas rise again in postwar Germany and the U S
The article argues that national socialism will reemerge in Germany and warns that elements of it persist in the United States through social welfare programs and labor unions. It compares Nazi Brown Shirts to modern union enforcers, questions de Nazification, and challenges readers to confront organized pressure groups and political loyalties.
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Germany
West
Britain
Labor “Party
Federal Office of Education
Reuther
Afl-Cio
Hitler
Brown Shirts
Seattle
The
Post- Intelligencer
Heywood Broun
Newspaper Guild
Dave Beck
AFL Teamsters
Beck
Solidarity
Braun
United Auto Workers
Detroit
Flint
Frank Murphy
John L. Lewis
National Guard
Murphy
Michigan
UAW
CIO
Mic
American Legion
France
Pontiac
Crolet
Stat
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John Lewis
Philip Murr
Lewis
United States
National Socialist Party
Ur States
Eisenhower
Foreign Aid Plans Spark Bipartisan Backlash in Congress
Congress edges toward restricting a proposed 1956 foreign aid program amid confusion over fiscal figures from 2.7 to 4.4 billion dollars. Lawmakers accuse the administration of miscommunication and seek tighter controls while parties from both sides voice skepticism about increased spending and pipelines.
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Washington
Congress
Uncle Sam
House
White House
Eisenhower
John Taber
House Appropriations Committee
Whit House
Joh Foster Dulles
Executive Branch
Gobbledygook
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Truman
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Hal Boyle
Turkey
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Raymond Massey
North Circular Road
Ankerlay
HPN
By Westbrook Pegler
Fulton Lewis
Monroe News-Star
John O Ewing
Wilson
Moscoe Post Office
News-Star
Work Publishing Corporation
North Secondo Street
Robert Ewing Jr
Beare
William & Bronson
Richard Gale
William Graspe
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
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