Galbraith warns of speculative crises and market rigging risks
The economist cites safeguards against a new crash including curbs on market rigging and aggressive salesmanship but warns that containing a speculative orgy remains largely unsolved. He cites danger signs such as rising credit buying and new market entrants widening the gap between sale prices and book value, as California’s population grows by over 2.3 million since 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galbraith
Democrats Examine Security Program
Democrats in Washington launch hearings on the broad government security program begun under Eisenhower in 1953 and the 8,008 security risks who have quit or been discharged. Senate work will explore safeguards and potential injustices as Humphrey and Stennis push for a 12 member commission to study spying and sabotage laws with a March 1956 report. The hearings aim to parallel focus on the Eisenhower program and future reforms under congressional review.
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Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Congress
Atty
Brownell
Humphrey
D-Minn
Sen. Stennis
D-Miss
Eiisenhower
Senate
Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Sen
Olin D. Johnston
D-Sc
Truman
Nine Car Pile up On New Expressway Detroit
Nine cars piled up in rapid succession on Detroit's Edsel Ford Expressway in one of the largest mass bumps. Three traffic tickets issued. one minor injury reported. Police noted car No 1 stalled and set off a chain reaction as others pushed and braked. Seven cars towed. police kept others back to untangle the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
No. 8
Economist Sees 1929-Style Market Crash Risk
Harvard economist John K. Galbraith told the Senate Banking Committee that the United States may be in a boom bust cycle that could end in a 1929 style crash. He cited possible safeguards and called for readiness to halt credit buying of stocks if the bull market does not slacken soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John K. Galbraith
Harvard
United States
Galbraith
Senate Banking Committee
Wall Street
Harold E. Wood
St. Paul, Minn
National Assn. of Securities Dealers
Galbrait
Stock Exchange
Study Remnants Of Atom Blast
AEC monitors report wind blown remnants of the year’s largest atomic explosion drifting across the nation. One cloud broke from yesterday’s A blast mushroom and moved east while another crossed central California toward the Pacific. Officials stressed the clouds were not dangerous.
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Las Vegas
Nev
Atomic Energy Commission
California
Pacific
AEC
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