Eisenhower presses aid program as House splits on funds
President Eisenhower sought public support for his foreign aid plan while House leaders debated restoring part of the cut to the 4.9 billion program. Vorys and others suggested a public appeal. Dulles and Radford backed not cutting too deeply, and McCormack urged a 600 million minimum restoration. The debate followed a 1.109 billion cut by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Rep
Vorys
Ohio
Congress
Martin
Massachusetts
Hisenhower
Dulles
Radford
Secretary of State
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chivéns
Rayburn
Texas
Rep. McCormack
Hiseshower
McCormack
S &N
Senate
United States
Citizens For Eisenhower
Republican National Committee
Limited Hope for Tax Cuts Faces House Debate
Washington lawmakers doubt a tax cut this year as Ways and Means members rebuff the Economic Development Committee's two billion dollar relief plan. They say any reduction should await expenditure cuts or a downturn, with next year seen as the likely time for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Committee For Economic Development
Economic Research Organization
Treasury
Mins
D-Ark
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Boggs
D-La
Brynek
R-Wis
Seely Land Case Continues in Court
The Seely land condemnation case proceeds in U S District Court with two more days foreseen as massed evidence slows progress. The government seeks the price for about 4700 acres tied to Woodruff Dam projects and a verdict will determine compensation. A related suit is set for next week before Judge W A Bootle, likely spanning several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. District Court
Woodruff Dam
W. A. Bootle
Trowell
Negro Bus Boycotts Continue After Ruling In South
Negro bus boycotts persisted in Montgomery Alabama and Tallahassee Florida after a three judge federal panel ruled bus segregation unconstitutional. A spokesman said the Montgomery action would continue until a formal order is issued. The Tallahassee boycott also remained active as NAACP litigation and new social tensions developed in Delray Beach and Birmingham amid regional civil rights activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Richard T. Rives
5Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Frank M.johnson Jr
Alaba
U. S
Associated Press
Montgmery
Tallahassee
Fla
Adam Clayton Powell
DNY
New York
Moorehouse College
Atlanta
Delray Beach
Miami
Memphis
Tenn
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Tennessee
U.S. Supreme Court
Negro Inter-Civic Council
Birmingham
Alabama Christian Movement For Human Rights
NAACP
Alabama
Stassen Outlines Ike Peace Plan In H Bomb Era
Harold E. Stassen spoke at the Rotary convention in Philadelphia on developing an Eisenhower doctrine for peace in this H bomb age and reducing East West tensions. He cited possible Russia visit by Gen. Nathan Twining as part of a trend toward openness, and compared the potential impact to the Monroe Doctrine. He warned his optimism isn’t shared by Eisenhower or Dulles. Two other speakers urged youth belonging as a key factor in development while Rotary delegates approved a four year $1,459,010 funding plan to expand graduate study abroad programs among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twining
Nathan F. Twining
Moscow
United States
Air Force
Eisenhower
Russia
Wilson
Soviet Union
U. S
Georgi Zhukov
Philadelphia
Harold E. Stassen
Stassen
Rotary International
State Dulles
Thomas J. Corrigan
Boys Clubs of America
Humayun Akhtar
Internaational Farm Youth Exchange
Pakistan
W. Harke
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Wheel Caps
Win
Wham
Lakeview
Ore
Future Farmers of America
Murther
Rotary Foundation
Rotay
Defense Seen Against Red Atom Missile
Air Force General Partridge warned that the United States faces a threat from Soviet intercontinental missiles. He said a counter weapon exists in principle but remains untranslated into hardware and not yet operational. He testified secretly before a Senate subcommittee, warning of the terrifying potential of ICPM strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warle C. Partridge
United States
Senate Armed Services
Wartridge
Pete Still Champ Blackout Prize Increases to 98
The Blackout puzzle contest offers a top prize of 98 dollars this week with an 80 dollar base prize. Subscriptions add 8 dollars, a Friday Bonus Coupon adds 5 dollars, and using the official entry blank adds 5 more. Entries must be pasted face out on a 2 cent postcard and mailed before 10 p.m. Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Pete Bere
Times-Enterprise
Stevenson scores California victory in Democratic push
Adlai Stevenson won a California landslide with about 62 percent of the Democratic vote, threatening Kefauver's bid for the nomination. With Montana and South Dakota counted, Stevenson held 260 146 delegates to Kefauver 166, as other candidates and uncommitted totals remained. Stevenson vowed to press on toward the national convention while Kefauver conceded defeat and pledged effort for Democrats in November. California figures showed Stevenson strong despite not yet reaching the 1964 nominating total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Adlai E. ‘Stevenson
California
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Stevenson
Montana
South Dakota
Kefauver
Calfornia
BUI
Illinois
Eisenhower
Ikely
Tennessee
Tok
Sena
Congressional
Uaaces
Democratic
GOP
Fisenhower
Uar Daly
Chicago
South- Dakotas
Francis Case
Associated Press
Rama
Peice
Partly Cloudy Warm Weather Extends Through Tomorrow
The weather bureau forecasts partly cloudy and warm conditions with a high near 94 tomorrow. Tonight will be fair and warm with a low around 66. Easterly winds 6 to 14 mph. The five day state forecast shows near normal temperatures with little day to day change and readings from the mid 60s to mid 80s. No significant precipitation expected and average highs near 90 with lows near 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
AFL-CIO Launches Textile Union Drive in South
The AFL CIO starts a nationwide push to organize the largely nonunion textile industry, deploying hundreds of organizers mainly in the South. The drive faces racial segregation tensions and rivals within textile unions, with initial targets including Burlington Mills and J P Stevens Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Washington
AFL Cio
South
William Schnitzler
CIO. Textile Workers Union
TWU
AFL United Textile Workers
Schnitzler Stud
Burlington Mills
J. P. Stevens Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
House Eye Aid Funds
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Wiley
Rwis
Wisconsin
Glenn R. Davis
McCarthy
Fasenhower
Douglas McMay
Oregon
McKay
Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Communist Party
Kremlin
Molotov
V. M. Mo
Seely Land
Boycot
Geneva
Ike’s
Edmund G. Brown
Arras
Averell
Banenhower
Federator
UTW
John W. Livingston
Afl-Cid
Resely
Anthony J. Valente
Eae
Reba
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