Foreign aid bill faces cuts and blame for defense turnover
The article argues that a deep cut or extended limits on military spending in the foreign aid bill would shift blame to the administration. It details how NATO needs newer weapons, the political-military risk in Europe, and internal U.S. rivalries delaying strategic shift to nuclear missiles. It notes House opposition led by Rep. Otto Passman and looming hurdles in Senate appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Department of Defense
White House
North Atlantic Alliance
America
NATO
Strategic Air Command
Europe
Greece
Turkey
Spain
Great Britain
United States
NATO Alliance
NATO High Command
Western
Appropriations
Senate
House
Otto E. Passman
Passman
Appropriations Committee
Eisenhower
North Korean Arms Build-Up Sparks Alarm
UN withdrawal of truce observers draws attention to North Korea’s arms build-up. US commanders report ground forces rising to 12 to 22 divisions and air strength swelling from 2 to 30 bases with about 500 combat planes including 433 jets. Washington questions whether a renewed war is being plotted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Rhee
South Korea
Yalu River
U. S
Washington
NEW RED STRATEGY UN AMERICAN DOCUMENTS REVEALED
Documents presented to the House Committee on Un American Activities outline a plan for the Communist Party to operate espionage underground while presenting a respectable public face. The scheme dates to the 1930s and aims to subvert loyalty through a hidden propaganda network targeting the average American. The piece urges vigilant press scrutiny to expose this covert threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
United States
House Committee On UN
Paper Clothing Nears Reality in Wisconsin Plant
The Kimberly-Clark Corporation of Neenah Wisconsin is testing K-2000 a paper fabric made from balsam spruce and jack pine extracts. Early trials produced laboratory aprons with fabric like texture and versatile use from cutting to silk screening. If marketed it will start with lab garments and hospital gowns then extend to personal wear amid slow adoption and pulp limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
U. S
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Neenah
Wis
Washington March of Events Shapes High Level Visits
Washington officials see a near certainty of Soviet leaders visiting the United States. Eisenhower okays Twining to Moscow for Aviation Day ceremonies and contemplates a Zhukov exchange, while talks of Wilson and Zhukov touring loom. Molotov successor Shepilov may attend the UN session. Bulganin and Krushchev stays barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Eisenhower
Nathan F. Twining
Moscow
Red Air
Pavel Zhigarev
America
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Georgi Zhukov
Kremlin
Ike
Zhukov
White House
Charlie’ Wilson
Russia
V. M. Molotov
Dmitri Shepilov
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Nikolai Bulganin
Nikita Krushchev
Mistaken Identity in War and Politics
A 1944 North Sea air battle illustrates close calls with friendly planes. The piece then shifts to critique of the Cold War security system and future Eisenhower candidacy, arguing misidentifications harm innocent people and pondering the president’s health and political viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Air Force
North Sea
Eisenhower
Truman
Harry Cain
Cain
Travel Tips for a Poconos Vacation
The author plans a east coast newspaper colleagues trip to the Pocono Mountains. Advice covers packing two outfits for day and night, keeping kids comfortable, traveling light, eating well, and starting with a hearty breakfast to avoid travel grumpiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocono Mountains
You re Telling Me A Collage Of Odd Facts
Legal betting on horse races totaled 2 6 billion last year as the Commerce department reports Ameri cans trust in getting a run for their money. Movie attendance drops 25 percent since 1946. Rain falls 320 days a year in central Sumatra. Utah motorists face two tickets for speeding and slow driving. A London cigarette vending machine started giving away free smokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Milt
Sterling
Sumatra
London
Man Against Mountain: A Sculptor Carves Crazy Horse Peak
Korczak Ziolkowski starts shaping a granite Black Hills mountain into a 563 foot Crazy Horse statue. Tourists pay 75 cents for a daily dynamite blast viewing, funding bulldozers and tools as Ziolkowski and family live on site amid local skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thunderhead Mountain
S. D
Black Hills
Korczak Ziokowski
Crazy Horse
Ziolkowski
Hilda
Ziolkowskis
Mr. Z
Fairly Spoken By Margaret Latrobe
A nostalgic column recalling drag of price tags in shop windows and the social dance of asking how much. The piece humorously contrasts old fashion prudence with modern shopper eyes, noting price tags spark quicker decisions and inevitable escapes from costly dresses.
Hagerty Defends Press on Medical Briefings
Washington news secretary James Hagerty rebuts a reporter accusation that the White House withholds unfavorable medical updates. He says he aims to report honestly. In Moscow, Khrushchev tells Britain's ambassador Hayter that each year humanity moves toward communism, possibly affecting future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
James C. Hagerty
Moscow
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
William Hayter
Bible quotation on God's goodness and repentance
A biblical verse from Romans 2 4 5 discusses the goodness forbearance and patience of God leading to repentance. It warns that a hard and impenitent heart stores up wrath for the day of God’s righteous judgment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Rep. A. L. Miller
Nebraska
State Department
Miller
Warren Magnuson
Commerce Committee
Atlanta
Leavenworth
McNeil Island
Bureau of Federal Prisons
Teween
Amazon
WIP
Holmes Alexander
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Texas
Ner
Shivers
South
New Castle Motor Club
Utah
Man Against Mountain
Frederick C. Othman
Boston
Gutzon Borglum
Mount Rushmore
Henry Standing Bear
F. C. Othman
Margaret Latrobe
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