Senators Debate Auto Subsidy Ties to Taxpayer Burden
Washington columnist Holmes Alexander argues the Senate is flirting with subsidizing and stockpiling automobiles, risking a public tax burden. He notes Kefauver and others proposed half subsidies with bureaucratic oversight, while critics warn increases in government role harm taxpayers and distort markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander Wasilington
A. Alexander
Senate
McNumpana D
Mich
McNamara
Upâase
Kefauver
D. Tenn
Langer
O'Mahoney
Mennings
Carrell
Kefauyer
Kefiver
Internal Revenue Service
Thive
Rush
Havana
Bat
Coonskii
Ceterse
Travel Boom Amid Recession Outlook for 1957 Travel
The AAA reports rising European bookings and strong US travel plans despite economic concerns. Passport applications up 21 percent. foreign travel predicted to rise. Mexico and Canada see gains. driving licenses up 70 percent. new low air fares boost European trips. National parks expect record visitors. gasoline taxes rise in several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
U. S
Office of Business Economics
U.S. Department of Commerce
A.A.A
Lourdes
Tax Reform and Penalty of Tax Inequity in U S Policy
A Washington discussion argues against quick “political” tax relief and urges real reform of the tax system. The piece critiques steeply graduated rates, insists they depress investment and growth, and cites social taxes and outdated World War I era excises. It calls for deliberate, comprehensive reform to boost capital formation and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Folks of Fame and the Mysterious Stephen Hesse
The fragmentary report mentions Stephen Hesse in connection with a vestry event and a Chicago art setting. It references misfortunes, a pipe, and aid moments before he joined his father, with scattered names like Oswalt, Mackey, and Cedteing Oswalt. The text is garbled and lacks a coherent narrative or verifiable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Hesse
Bart Ee
Gree
Chicago
WPL
Choa
Mackey
Cate Feng
Bedewintan
Ole
Retaliatory Demonstrations in Moscow and West
A report contrasts protests before the West German and Danish embassies with a Moscow demonstration reverberating with anger over Hungary. It notes the Soviet aim to repeat such displays, while Moscow's Krem lin reception for Nepal’s royals shows a stark diplomatic contrast as world tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mosco
Soviet Union
Marquis Childs
Inre Nagy
Coap~ Trols
West Germany
Bonn
Baniers
St. George's
Skremlin
Thit
Nepal
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Kremlin
Soviet Push for Ideological Exchange Upsets U S View
The article argues the United States and Soviet Union clash over cultural exchange, accusing Moscow of controlling messaging. It cites Ambassador Menshikov as denying American claims of censorship and forced labor, while U.S. officials demand accountability for misinformation. The piece notes U.S. officials press for open dialogue and expose Soviet propaganda on radio and TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Mikhail Enshixov
Giake
Monskiy
Andrew Berding
Menshikey
Voice of America
Mapul
Berding
Menshikay
Menshikov
Washington
Sieg
Fragmented snippets mix of treaties and odd notes
OCR like text blends several topics from a bridge site to fashion remarks and odd claims about beachwear and produce. It mentions a 4400 tie Grande bridge, olive branch substitutions, Kentucky death after beer, and unrelated scientific and personal notes with unclear structure and many garbled terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie Grande
Review Of The News Happening Last Week By Charles M. McCann
A summary of international events last week. Soviet hostility toward the United States and Western embassies in Moscow rose amid protests tied to Hungarian revolts. A Geneva nuclear talks setback emerged as Gromyko pressed to subordinate talks to a broader pact. Hammarskjold returned to New York to urge limiting aid to Lebanon and tightening influence over Syrian supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. McCann
Soviet
Russia
United States
Moscow
New York
Bonn
Imre Nawy
Pal Maleter
Switzerland
United Nations
Lebanon
Chas
McCain
Syria
United Araty Republic
West Geewan Kimbassy
Geneva
Canada
Great Britain
France
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Romania
Anfrel A. Grotayko
Llewellyn Thompson
Premie Sami Soll
United Acab Republic
Gamal Abdel Nassae Hammarskjold
T Ty
Nasser
Middle East
Hut Lebahon
Ite
Hety
Lebaron
Broadway Stars and TV Talent Dominate Early Studio Buzz
The piece catalogs chaotic rumors from Hollywood and New York in 1950s style gossip, naming Suzy Parker Ivana and Beatrice de la Salle as rumor anchors. It notes Greek beauty Maria Dean poised for a Fox lead in Villa and other stars like Lena Horne, Sophia Loren, and Rudy Vallee in circulating chatter about roles, productions, and TV ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzy Parker
Montes Poser
Mamie van Doren
Ray Anthony
Joud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Mediterranean
Latin America
Mexico
Cape Car Chamber of Commerce
National Park Service
New England
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Missonuri
East Coast
Morida
Detroit Motor Club
Midwest
Mojor Club
Rocky Mountains
Cleveland
Wall Street
Roth
More
Folks OF
Blood
Soviet Russia
Stalingrad
America
Timbassy
Roscoe Drummond
Htosest
Llewelyn Thoma
Vola Pantie Fle
Tinpe Seay Betwee
Manila
Aimaesadie
Nikita Khrushchev
Armeiea
State Department
Hin
TLR
Ian
Hie
Department 14
Kentucky
Baggard
China
Tom
Tassian Chemiale
Rao
the Voice of Broadway
Dorothy Kilgallen
Sophia Loren
Lena Horne
Kukla
Fran
Ollie
Lie Telensinn
Paul Sartre
Marto Olivier
de Caime
Eral Rafael Trujillo
Zev Zea Gahoe
Fava
Mrs. Qareel
Elisabeth Bergner
Be TV
x _ Lord
Adrian Foley
Bvell
Gladys Shelley
Miktoedshin
Frenchat Tane
California
Berause
Rudy Vallee
Harry Brielman
Robert Montgomery
Eisenhower
Elizabeth
Ruther
Reb
Marty Karl
Marie McDonald
Rhonda T
Miami Beach
Tie City
Vacalloners
Tranales
Jean Caystich
Kingston Travel Agency
Elfrida Vin Nardcott
MAL Shoes
Sam Ape
Shelly
Alfpide
Huwwal
Nuuse
Dacyiudyay McKeever
Cuplaie
Moyal Madelnikers
Alexandra
Marlton
Vienna
Playboy Brad Chanter
Miss Kilgallen
James Keller
St. Louis
Gad
Avery Song Perenti
Ledae
Raverte
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