Eisenhower urges restraint on spending and tax increase idea
President Eisenhower criticizes Democratic pushes for bigger housing outlays and argues that any budget surge should include tax increases. He questions fiscal discipline as Congress raises the debt ceiling, noting civilian programs have grown since 1954 while defense and foreign aid declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Eisenhower
Congress
Virginia
Harry F. Byrd
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress notes lunch program mixup and farm policy critique
Senator Henry Dworshak blasts federal school lunch aid as flawed. He cites 60,000 pounds of rice shipped for lunches while Idaho potato crops cannot be diverted, despite a starch and stock feed diversion. He calls the system ridiculous and wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Dworshak
Idaho
Agricultural Department
Dworshak
Louisiana
Weekend visits tied to area residents
Mapleson and Mark Porter of Ogden spent the weekend at the George Porter home. Harry Knapp and family visited Salt Lake City on Sunday. Fred Porter hosted Keith Taylor and Gene of Idaho Falls and Glade Anderson of Tremonton. Mrs. Hausauer Bowcut and Lex visited Denzel Larsen in Preston. Orson Olsen and family spent Sunday with Earl Bon. Motorists are urged to watch for pedestrians in crosswalks at night as many wear dark clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark and
Ray Porter
Ogden
George Porter
Harry Knapp
Salt Lake City
Fred Porter
Keith Taylor
Gene
Idaho Falls
Glade Anderson
Tremonton
James L. Hausauer
Earl Bowcut
Lex
Denzel Larsen
Preston
Taxpayer Relief Speaks On Welfare Reform Debate
A news item notes lawmakers discuss trimming the president's program and removing the estimated 40 million people who receive treasury handouts or pay checks this year. The piece reflects fiscal reform debate amid public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
The Price of a Strike
Robert A. Brown argues the New York newspapers strike cost about 50 million dollars in lost revenue and wages. He notes wages and benefits gained by strikers matched those previously offered, which they refused, yielding no net gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Brown
New York
Mr. Brown
How to Meet the Critical Problem of White-Collar Organizing
The piece cites Prentice-Hall's guidebook on white-collar organizing and argues urgency is driven by union power ambitions rather than worker exploitation. It warns of a potential national shift to a compulsory, monopolistic union system and calls for a sober look at labor movement corruption and power. It also notes Jimmy Hoffa’s organizing efforts and contrasts with a factual aside about the kiwi bird’s egg size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice-Hall
George Meany
Jimmy Hoffa
New York City
America
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Idaho Press
Labor
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West Oneida
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Florida
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Preston, Idaho
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