Covetous Eyes On State Gasoline Tax Editorial
A Chicago judge urged diverting state gasoline tax revenue to an enlarged judiciary to fund a larger court system. The piece argues traffic and court burden are rising but warns motorists will resist tax diversion and notes liquor taxes could be similarly blamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Justice Court
Boxing and the Rackets and the Patterson Johansson Fight
The Senate subcommittee investigates boxing racketeering amid threats and dramatic testimony. It questions regulatory steps for the Patterson Johansson rematch and notes Johansson’s public relations flair. The piece ends with a political quip about convention tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson
New York
Patterson
Saskatchewan election reinforces CCF mandate under Douglas
In Saskatchewan Premier Tommy Douglas and the CCF won a fifth straight mandate with 38 seats to Liberals 16, despite a minority share of the popular vote. The election highlights support for a prepaid medical care program and signals potential expansion toward a comprehensive health plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Saskatchewan
Tommy Douglas
Canadian Commonwealth Federation
Liberals
Progressive Conservatives
Social Creditors
CCF
Doctors’ Association
Douglas
North America
TB Sanatoriums Seen Reused Amid Shifting Health Needs
In era of the white plague fear and early-detection triumphs the tuberculosis sanatoria were built with public funds and now face repurposing. Proposals include housing the aged or chronically ill or treating mentally ill patients, as tuberculosis declines and beds empty across facilities.
Broadway strike toll 43 shows postponed to 1960s
After the actors strike, 43 Broadway productions announced by producers were postponed. As production resumes many may not open due to theater limits, with major titles such as The Wall Advise and Consent Look Were coming through Camelot and Fiorello among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
The
New York Times
Hugh Keeler
Minsky
Sam Barber
Major League
Lerner
Loewe
Leigh Hunt
Jenny
Where Are They Now and a Caribbean Honeymoon
The column asks if Mr and Mrs Anthony Armstrong-Jones have returned from their Caribbean honeymoon cruise. It notes the last presidential preference declaration by the friend of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower, George Allen, a Pennsylvania country squire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
Antony Armstrong-Jones
Caribbean
Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Pennsylvania
George Allen
Government neglect of culture sparks call for federal department
Paul Henry Lang argues the United States trails Europe in backing scholarly cultural projects. He cites the International Musicological Society effort, frustration with embassy pamphlets, and the need for a federal culture department to strengthen national prestige and global understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
International Musicological Society
Denmark
Switzerland
Eisenhower
U.S
San Marino
John
Nixon to Campaign in North Dakota on Farm Policy
Vice President Richard Nixon visits North Dakota on June 20 to support Governor John E. Davis in a June 28 Senate race against Democrat Quentin Burdick. The visit highlights farm program criticism and a pledge to present his own policy after the Republican convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
North Dakota
John E. Davis
Quentin Burdick
Burdick
North
Benson
American Legion
Fargo
Minot
Congress
Eisenhower
British sergeants near New York walk end in sight
Sergeants Patrick Maloney and Mervyn Evans, aged 34 and 33, push toward New York in a cross country trek. They plan to cross the Hudson Friday via the Lincoln Tunnel to reach the British Exposition at the New York Coliseum. Barbara Moore, 56, a British dietician who started a day later, is behind with 22 miles completed and hopes to reach New York within 10 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New York
Patrick Maloney
Mervyn Evans
New Jersey
Hudson River
Lincoln Tunnel
New York Coliseum
Barbara Moore
San Francisco
Putnamville, Inc
Delaying Action Democrats Dragging Feet On Eisenhower Appointees
Democrats maneuver to delay confirming Eisenhower era nominations to major federal regulatory agencies and the judiciary. The tactic aims to shift power if a future Democrat wins the White House, affecting commissions such as the Civil Aeronautics Board and the SEC, with broad national impact on business and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
Capitol Hill
White House
Civil Aeronautics Board
The
Federal Trade Commission
Fed
Woman from Johnston City Serves as Oak Ridge Guinea Pig
Mrs. Carrie May Nichols, 73, from Johnston City Tennessee, says she is a guinea pig for scientists at Oak Ridge and has received $10,000 worth of leukemia treatments free over 15 years. She travels for regular injections of irradiated phosphorus and attended a conference with 40 top specialists to learn about herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Ridge, Tenn
Carrie May Nichols
Johnston City
Tenn
Nichols
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies
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