Newspaper masthead and service details fragment
The text lists the president and publisher, vice presidents, editor, and staff roles, plus advertising and subscription information. It notes the International News Service correspondence, telegraph and cable service, and subscription rates for various regions and delivery options. It also mentions memberships and advertising representatives in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee i Tay
Eeeeeie
So.ce. Bat
Drea A Geneon Oe
Pall
Optimism Grows for Economic Recovery Says Burns
Dr. Arthur F. Burns asserts definite reason for hope for an early business recovery as downturn halts. High level spending on new plants and equipment totals 28 billion dollars this year, slightly below last year but expected to rise with momentum. The nation shifts from depression to prosperity with sound fundamentals intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur F. Burns
Council of Economic Advisers
Pay Boost on Politics Spurs Political Sensitivity
A proposed congressional pay raise to 25 000 a year has been dropped as too politically risky in an election year. Supporters say current salaries are too low but many fear the boost could hurt representatives in tight districts with unemployment. The presidential commission behind the idea has dissolved and debate stalls. A possible compromise may be sought next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Stalin
Free European Committee
Romania
L. G. Melnikov
Melnikov
Communist Party
Lavrenti P. Beria
India-Ties With U S Improve As Nehru Shifts View
Reports from New Delhi say Indian government and people are warmer toward the United States. Factors cited include Dulles' Geneva attendance fallout and Smith's popularity, plus U S conditions for intervention in Indo China aligning with Indian views. Nehru's neutral stance eases as Southeast Asia leaders urge strong ties with the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
New Delhi
United States
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Walter Bedell Smith
United Nations
India
Nehru
Southeast Asia
Ceylon
Prospects for grads in 1954 job market
The article notes a shift in employment for the June 1954 class with more than 340,000 graduates and an eight percent drop from 1953. Engineers chemists and physicists should find profitable positions, with $5,000 first-year salaries within reach for some. Labor Secretary Mitchell and a college survey describe a selective market offering valuable experience even at modest pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Employment Security Review
Persecution in Romania draws Eisenhower condemnation
The article reports U S President Eisenhower denouncing Romania for jailing Jewish leaders and violating human rights. It cites Ana Pauker as a Moscow agent carrying out anti Zionist orders and notes mass charges against Jewish leaders, trials and possible executions amid a broader Soviet backed purge across East Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romania
Eisenhower
Tribunal
World Opinion
Acta
Indo-China
Red
Ana Pauker
Reject That Guilt on Oppenheimer Courage and National Duty
A Washington columnist argues for viewing the Oppenheimer security case with resolve. He praises support from friends, scientists, and leaders yet warns against shameful self-critique, urging a clear view of the decision as honest and necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
J. Robert Oppenheimer
United States
Russia
Japan
Europe
Asia
Gordon Gray
Oppenheimer
Dwight Eisenhower
America
Quincy Mumford Librarian Of Congress Named In 1954
Quincy Mumford, born December 11, 1903 in Ayden North Carolina, educated at Duke and Columbia, held senior roles in Duke and Columbia libraries and New York Public Library. He took a 1940-41 leave to reorganize Library of Congress divisions, served as Cleveland Public Library director 1945-50, and was appointed Librarian of Congress by President Eisenhower in April 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Mumford
Ayden
Duke University
Columbia University School of Library Science
Duke
Columbia University
New York Public Library
Library of Congress
Cleveland Public Library
Eisenhower
Great Game of Politics and Labor Bosses Control
Washington reports on labor bosses dominating the Democratic party and dictating presidential nominations. The piece cites Harkley’s 1952 candidacy derailment, Truman and CIO AFL leaders’ roles, and argues that labor control persists impacting the party’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Truman
Chicago
Mr Barkley
Hhuman Down
Adlai Stevesenson
Stevenson
Juke Arvey
Ilinois
Miro Harkley
Washington
Mr .Truman
William Green
AFL
Philp Murray
CIO
Murray
Queen Elizabeth awards titles in official birthday pages
In observance of her official birthday Queen Elizabeth grants one viscount three new barons and 42 knights. A 22 pound trout turns out to be a salmon in England. A Munich milk bar faces local competition while Osaka factory enforces a marriage ban prompting 13 000 strikers. Grandpappy Jenkins abandons gardening amid costs. The Korean Nationalist Party gains few votes in elections. Be strong and courageous from I Chron 22 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth of
England
Flag Day Reflections On Flags In Local Shops
June 14 1954 Flag Day observations describe a muted display of flags on Washington Street feeder streets. Store managers cite dirty or missing flags and a few say theft or absent delivery, noting closures for Flag Day alongside a call to honor national symbols and religious crosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Flanders Publicly Challenges McCarthy In Senate Room
Senator Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont interrupted Joe McCarthy’s remarks in the Senate caucus room to deliver a five line letter and announce a resolution to strip McCarthy of the Permanent Investigating chairmanship. The exchange drew reporters and TV cameras as Flanders read the resolution again on the Capitol lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph E. Flanders
Senate
Vermont
America
Joe McCarthy
Joe
G. David Schine
Sen. Flanders
Sen. McCarthy
Sen. Joe
C. Othenan
McCarthy
Sen
Karl E. Mundt
S.D
Senate Chamber
Lady MacBeth
Duncan
Arabia
Sen. Ne
Senate Permanent Investigating Committee
Sen. F
Capitol
Wisconsin
Why Reward Virtue with Money Too Little for Teachers
ERICH BRANDEIS argues that society overpays entertainers and spends little on virtuous work. He notes high salaries for performers contrast with meager pay for teachers and ministers, urging fair earthly rewards for those guiding others to virtue and sustaining communities. He calls for ending segregation of clergy and teachers from ordinary life and social equal footing.
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
A speaker recalls a newborn granddaughter and a new grandpa pride. He shares a family toast about the baby’s beauty and the grandpa’s joy, noting the pride felt by both generations as a cherished arrival. Tibet is noted for its high mean altitude of 15,600 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell Telephone
Private Exchange
Mall
Lawrence
Butler
Beaver
Audit Bureau of Circulatione
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper
New Castle
U. S
Mustetziu
Cercega
Dinu Bratianu
Pauker
Ana
Kremlin
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Holmes Alexander
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Congress
Sooato
Earth
Folks of
Politics
Frank R
Harkley
Labor
Jack Kroll
Joe Keenan
League For Political Education
George Harrison
Walter Reuther
Philip Murray
Organized Labor
Kroll
Harrison
White House
Mr. Barkley
Democratic Party
Mr. Truman
Ness
Mr Stevenson
William Ritt
Central Press
Munich
Germany
Osaka
Cupid
FEF
Bible Thought
Chron
Frederick C. Othman
Erich Brandeis
Milton Berle
Jack Gleason
Heaven
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
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