Russia Challenges U.S. in Battle of Economics
Elliott V. Bell of Business Week warned at the National Coal Association meeting that the Kremlin uses economic incentives to outflank the United States. He noted Soviet advantages in controlling resources and foreign trade while praising America’s resilient free enterprise economy and interdependent world context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U.S
United States
Elliott V. Bell
Business Week Magazine
National Coal Assa
Bell
Soviets
Kremlin
Egypt
U.S.S.R
America
Estes Kefauver
Adlai E. Stevenson
Exploring the Good in America Through Public Service
A reflective call suggests congressional panels examine the nation’s positive aspects. It notes parks lakes mountains rivers flowers wildlife and the beauty created by public works and faith alongside critiques of government spending and political lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Department of the In
Will Twining See the Soviet Intermediate Missile Show
In Moscow’s air show buildup Western leaders assess whether the Soviets display an operational intermedia te range ballistic missile. A show would test European air defenses and U S strategic bases, while some analysts doubt any such weapon will be shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nathan Twining
Moscow
United States
Nigel Birch
Paul Bailly
NATO
Twining
Gen. Twining
Europe
Curtis LeMay
Strategic Air Force
Tushing Air Field
Donald Putt
Thomas Power
Air Research and Development Command
Bulganin
London
Nate Twining
Arctic
Kremlin
Bolshaya Volga
Newspaper Masthead and Wire Services Listing
The page lists publisher Bernard J Ridder editor in chief F G Runyon and staff roles L M Merriman business manager E R Williams advertising manager R F Krueger. It credits wire services Associated Press United Press City News Service and Ridder-Johns advertising reps in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard J Ridder
F. G. Runyon
L. M. Merriman Business
E. R. Williams
R. F. Krueger Wire Services
Associated Press
AP Photofax
AP Financial Wire
United Press
United Press Sports Wire
City News Service
Los Angeles
Ridder-Johns, Inc
Angeles
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Adenauer visit falls short of dramatic impact
The Adenauer Washington visit yields little progress on easing West Germany’s split with NATO and sparking East–West reconciliation. Eisenhower’s illness shortened talks to a brief 11 minutes, with no joint address or new plan, troubling Bonn allies and boosting concerns over German reunification prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adenauer
Washington
Konrad Adenauer
Eisenhower
Europe
Russia
Congress
National Press Club
Tito
Moscow
Christian Democratic
Bonn
Free Democrats
Social Democrats
NATO
West Germany
West
Alfred M. Gruenther
Gruenther
London
Germany
Supreme Court curb talk stalls in Congress
Discussion on curbing the Supreme Court stalls as Congress hurries to act. The debate centers on state sedition laws versus federal authority after the Nelson case and conflicting proposals from Bridges and McClellan. Senate leaders weigh which measure to bring up first amid administration opposition to McClellan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Steve Nelson
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Nelson
Bridges
R-Nh
Eisenhower
Senate Judiciary Committee
McClellan
Sen
Lyndon Johnson
D-Tex
Senate
Johnson
The Captain Guides by Sun and Stars
A ship scene recalls a little girl asking how the voyage is steered. The captain uses sun and stars to map the course, and the girl suggests the captain looks to God for guidance. The narrator admits that answer suffices.
Untitled column mix of stars satire and TV critique
Hy Gardner parades look alike celebrities Orson Welles and Jackie Gleason while satirical notes mock atomic ray concepts and a Miami Beach date with John Jacob Astor figures. The piece also lampoons taxi rights, Senator Kefauver remarks, Martine Carol quotes, and a daytime TV stand up program audience reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson Welles
Jackie Gleason
Uncle Sam
John Jacob Astor
Miami Beach
Bowen Garbo
Baron Rothschild
House of Rothschild
Third Avenue
Manhattawn
ASPCA
Hack
Police Department
S.o.p
Is There Really Any Labor Vote
A study of United Automobile Workers interviews before and after the 1952 election, funded by the union, finds workers largely vote on broad issues like war and prosperity rather than labor-specific concerns. Eisenhower gains national support, with Korean War fears driving shifts from Truman to Eisenhower, while post election views downplay taxes and civil rights as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Automobile Workers Union
Auto Workers Union
Wayne University
Arthur Kornhauser
Albert J. Mayer
Harold J. Sheppard
Truman
Dewey
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Gallup
Russia
Democratic Party
Ike
Europe
Randall enters Congressional race in town
C H Randall announces candidacy for Congress. Rose Ott and Fread Sears sit for state university exams as part of earlier career steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Randall
Congress
Rose Ott
Fread Sears
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asia
By Stewart Alsop
Tupolev
Khrushchev
Star-News
Ray Tucker
Olin Miller
Harry Truman
Abilene
National Broom Manufacturing Assn
The
Surance
Reich
Sam Dawson
Denver
Sam
Walter E. Scott Jr
Colorado
Scott
Robert Palmer
Colorado Mining Assn
By James Marlow
Associated Press News
D-Ark
HY Gardner
Martine Carol
Martine
Carol
Madison Ave
Robert Q. Lewis
By HY Gardner
MR. and
Mrs
By Arthur Folwell-Kin Platt
Atta
Ivess
Mister
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