Eisenhower Sets 1959 Program Priorities for America
President Eisenhower outlines fiscal restraint and policy aims for 1959, stressing government efficiency, tax cuts tied to spending reductions, and a push to conserve resources. He calls for private development with lawful oversight, expanded public works, transportation reform, and agricultural support while urging aid for low income farmers and disaster programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priest Rapids
Washington
Coosa River
Alabama
Ini Briacigiaesin
Corps of Engineers
Congress
Knocking Around Scornful of Publicity Stunt by Dick
The piece mocks a political stunt by Dick and his failure to seek support from Oregon's politicians. It derides the public display as a tearful, noisy scene that unsettles families at home and reflects poorly on elected senators in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
People of
Oregon
White House
D. C
Oklahoma Turnips and Political Jokes in a Personal Letter
A humorous Oklahoma reminiscence notes turnips as a winter crop and recalls a Washita river hog pasture tale. The letter references Dixon-Yates politics and reads from Readers' Digest and newspapers with quips about politicians and society. It mentions Myrtle Point, E R Lancaster, and Mrs. C M Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Pest
Okla
Oklahoma
Washita River
Myrtle Point
Zinn
C. M. Lancaster
Bender
E. R. Lancaster
Washington
Dixreview
Harry Truman
Readers’ Digest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Herald
Genisnmens
Msocianion
V. Mell
Walomal
LY Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Tis
Ike Eisenhower
People of America
renga _camaries
Dwight D Eisenhower
JNOMY
America
Council Economic Advisers
83Rd Congress
Oklamoma
Dixon-Yates
William Hard
Woodrow Wilson
Mausic
Junior
Robert
San Francisco
Chicago
Thornton
Trina
Barelow Realty
Biren
The
Inter-Church Fellowship
Presbyterian Church
Christian Church
Methodist Church
Brethren Church
Heeren & Linn
Superior Cheese Company
Superior
Bayrtle Point