Editorial: No Action Behind Debt Ceiling Debate
The House voted to raise the peacetime national debt ceiling to 295 billion dollars until June 30 1960. Editorial notes inflation and spending pressures force tax increases and budget discipline while parties blame each other and Congress shows little appetite for proposed tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Secretary of Treasury
Henry S. Reuss
Dwis
Ike
Voters fear voting amid election procedure confusion
A 20 million potential voters may be scared off by intricate procedures, with about one in five admitting nervousness at the polling booth. The American Institute of Public Opinion warns mass media confusion and complex ballots deter participation, urging streamlined voting while stressing citizens must study candidates and not fear the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Public Opinion
U.S
Gallup
American Theatre
Ethel Barrymore
Helen Hayes
Katherine Cornell
Broadway
Barrymores
Frank Swinnerton
Doubleday
Swinnerton
Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
White House
Nixon
Rockefeller
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Humphrey
Times Correspondent Describes Chicago Royal Visit and City
The Times of London correspondent previews a royal visit to Chicago calling it historic and noting Chicagoans love visitors. He describes Daley era politics as machine but progressive and recalls locals mispronounce the city’s name with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Chicago
Times of London
Timesman
Duke of Edinburgh
Times
Richard J. Daley
Daley
Koreans in Danger Strain U S Ties Over Korea Japan Rift
The piece notes U S hesitation to intervene as Korea and Japan clash over repatriation of Koreans to North Korea. South Korea halts trade and warns of force, while 611000 Koreans reside in Japan. Mediation efforts by U S officials in Seoul and Tokyo have yet to yield a workable formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
South Korea
Far East
Tokyo
Seoul
North Korea
U.S
Nebraska Legalizes Bingo By Statute Not Constitution
The Nebraska Legislature legalized Bingo for non profit groups within 10 a.m. to midnight limits without amending the state constitution. Illinois debates a constitutional amendment to legalize Bingo by name, arguing for a revision to guide future statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Illinois
General Assembly
Khrushchev’s 65 Sparks Retirement Debate
A remark notes Khrushchev is 65 while the Kremlin’s compulsory retirement ignores age limits. The piece contrasts this with other figures and pop culture icons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Carter Little Liver Pills name removal upheld
A U.S. Court of Appeals ruling requires Carter Products Inc to delete the word liver from the trade name Carter's Little Liver Pills. The column then shifts to reminiscences about Carter and other famous business figures and mentions familiar Cabinet and Supreme Court names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Court of Appeals
Federal Trade Commission
Carter Products, Inc
Carter
Williamson County
General Motors
Charley Wilson
Harlow Curtice
Alfred Sloan
Pol Man
AT & T
Walter Gifford
Secretary of Commerce
U.S. Supreme Court
Sukarno Faces Stern Challenge as Indonesia Moves on
President Sukarno returns from a world tour to mounting unrest over deteriorating economics and pressure to reinstate the 1945 constitution. He may win votes by persuasion or declare the constitution by decree, amid Communist gains and a Muslim majority wary of Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sukarno
Indonesia
Constituent Assembly
Army Keeps Stroessner In Power Paraguay
Paraguay remains the last dictatorship stronghold in South America under 44-year ruler Alfredo Stroessner. The regime relies on 12,000 military and police, with growing U.S. aid seen as supporting the regime. Domestic unrest and exile opposition challenge the Colorado party while Stroessner maintains control through force and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraguay
South America
Asuncion
Alfredo Stroessner
Fidel Castro
Buenos Aires
Stroessner
One House
Storessner
Colorado Party
U. S
Army
United States
Epifanio Mendez Fleitas
Montevideo
Colorados
la Prensa
End To Negative Policy Hope For U S New Leaders
National columnist Joseph Alsop argues Western allies crave bolder American leadership and new ideas. He traces political eras from Roosevelt to Eisenhower and praises current presidential hopefuls for dynamism and readiness to move beyond past policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
Reublican
Democratic
Franklin Roosevelt
Stuart Symington
Truman
Nixon
Eisenhower
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Treasury
Congress
Capitol Hill
America
Gen
Jeb Stuart
Rutherford Burchard Hayes
Santa Claus
Dave Felts
Brian Bell
Associated Press
Walter Ploeser
St. Louis
Joseph Alsop Washington
Geneva
Christian A. Herter
Lake Leman
Washington
Richard Nixon
John Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
Hubert Humphrey