Herald Journal editorial and policy notes on independence
The Herald Journal declares an independent course amidst political debates and discusses public questions. It highlights Arthur Jenkins and Dr. Israel Goldstein while referencing a conference idea on world peace and the potential value of idea exchange among thinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Goldstein
Dr. Goldstein
Hiroshima Anniversary and Japan's Rearmament Debate
The Aug 6 1945 Hiroshima bombing and the 10 year reflection shape Japan's stance on rearmament. Premier Hatoyama faces opposition that blocks two defense bills as the U.S. deploys atomic weapons near Japan. A burn scarred girl voices hope for kindness over bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Japan
Ichiro Hatoyama
United States
Okinawa
Pricking the Room’s Bubble and the Inflation Watch
The piece discusses debt from car and home purchases, rising down payment demands, shorter mortgage terms, higher bank interest rates, and the Fed rediscount rate as steps to curb borrowing. It ponders whether these moves will temper inflation and preserve the dollar’s purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall. Street Journal
New York City
Federal Reserve Board
Big Think at Pugwash
Cyrus Eaton hosts a gathering of prominent figures in Pugwash Nova Scotia. Among attendees are Dr Julian Huxley Patrick B McGinnis and other leading thinkers discussing the issues of this new world and its challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pugwash
Nova Scotia
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Fenton
Julian Huxley
Patrickb. McGinnis
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Henry
Plaid color telephones eyed by colleges
The piece notes Georgia Techs gold and white school color phones spur interest from phone officials to approach other colleges. Clemson orange and purple Miami Florida orange green white and William and Mary green gold silver are mentioned. Carnegie Tech plaid colors provoke unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Miami
Florida
William and Mary
Carnegie Tech
International Atom Conference Opens Monday in Geneva
The world enters the first international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy in Geneva Monday. About 324 U.S. scientists, congressmen, diplomats and officials attend as 33 countries submit 1,064 papers. 475 will be delivered with 53 hours allotted to the United States. The event focuses on meeting power needs for the next 50 years and ensuring information is exchanged without political elements. The U.S. reactor exhibit accompanies the program as scientists discuss the long history of atomic developments from Einstein to Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U. S
Atomic Energy Commission
Lewis W. Strauss
AEC
United States
Britain
Russia
Albert Einstein
Australia
Belgium
Canada
France
Portugal
South Africa
United Staes
New Peace Overture and Red China in UN Talks
Congress watches a Delhi Peiping peace plan proposing U S Red China amity trade vows and UN admission plus lifting strategic embargo. The scheme spans Geneva talks with Dulies and Chou En Lai, aims for progressive steps and staged gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping-Delhi
Geneva
State Dulies
Chou En-lai
U. S
Red China
Russia
Moon Oh So Dry But Only One Moon
A rural Washington DC letters column laments persistent drought and wandering rain, noting dusty lawns, a dead battery on a red tractor, and a slipped well. The writer imagines rings around moons as a sign of rain, with neighbor jokes about a hard earth and a sprained wrist from golfing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
County Board May Hold Two Sessions Monthly
The county examining the Board of Supervisors and the jurisprudence committee recommends two sessions per month. They urge chairmen to convene committees on regular days like Tuesdays and Fridays to manage mounting business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
County Research Bureau
High Cost Of Hospital Care Weighs On Community
A hospital board discusses cutting costs and expanding outpatient services to curb a 2 percent deficit of 123000. Trustees urge community planning, joint purchasing, prepayment plans, and public education to lower costs while maintaining care.
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Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. O'Hara
Alexander F.jones
Clarence H. Rinne
Chauncey 8
Bitanss
Senneth FP
Boarrow
Pinch. Bz
Woolever
Boertte Baltor
Abd Wereerunhy J. Hegeerty
Wiliam J. Kubo
Robert O. Saith
Nationel
Postal
Associated Parse
Associated Peeng Ig
Ayracute
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Steelé: Commager
Columbia University
Plaid
International Atom Conference
By William Noatis
Associated Press
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
U.N. General Assembly
Assembly
By Robert S. Allen
Formosa
China
Nehru
Krishna Menon
London
Ence
James Richards
D-S. A
Foreign Affairs Committee
Stern
Richards
House
Walter Judd
R-Minn
Chet Holifield
D Calif
John Vorys
Ohio
Robert Byrd
D-W. Va
Thomas Dodd
D-Conn
Prague
Kremlin
NATO
Cutter
Leonard Scheele
Percy Priest
D-Tenn
U.S
Lee Rankin
Lincoln
Waite House
Simon Sobeloff
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Robert Allen
Frederick
Otuman
Mclean
Othman
Public
Affairs Committee, Inc
New York
Elizabeth Ogg
Ronald "Colby
Colby
Veterans’ ‘Hospital
TUREE
Chicago
Arco, Idcho
United Nations
N.Y
Moscow
Groton
Conn
Nevtilus
Hest Hilton