Better Pay Should Mean Better Defense Forces
The pay raises effective June 1 aim to retain trained personnel across ranks. The cost reaches about half a billion annually, but may lower long term training costs through reduced turnover. The Cordiner Report supports incentives to keep experienced service members and improve overall readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Davis-Monthan Afb
Strategic Air Command
Cordiner Report
Cordiner
Variable Council Sizes Reveal Arizona Municipal Differences
The piece compares five and seven member town and city councils in small Arizona communities to Tucson mayor council structure and the three member Pima County Board of Supervisors. It argues the county handles larger operations than small municipalities and questions the three supervisor setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Fredonia
el Mirage
Eager
Thatcher
Safford
Show Low
Springerville
Coolidge
Bisbee
Kingman
Tucson
Pima County
Greater
Ajoway
Arizona Album recounts a dangerous chase with big outfits
In a rugged reminiscence, a young man recalls being urged by Fred Golden of a large outfit to join a night chase after Indians allegedly killed two Mexicans near the O Box ranch. He details misleading footprints, the trail up a mountain, and a hasty retreat to safety after suspecting a trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Golden
Big WS
Charley Day
Bruce Weaver
Golden
O Box
Charley
Bruce
Agus
Alaska Statehood Debate Highlights Party Platform Commitments
Eisenhower says parties must honor platform pledges as Alaska statehood heads to a House vote. If approved, Alaska would become the 49th state. The piece contrasts party guarantees with hedged statements and notes split Democratic support and Republican opposition in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
House of Representatives
HOUSE
Senate
Statehood
Joseph Martin
Charles Halleck
Leslie Arends
Arends
Congress
Sen. Knowland
Hawaii
Alask
Eisenhower era drifts toward public power policy flexibility
Washington notes a gradual Nixon–era style shift as the Eisenhower administration eases toward benevolent neutrality on federal public power and TVA style facilities. Seaton and Benson oppose broad changes to the 1906 Reclamation Act while backing large dam projects in Texas and other regions. Public and private interests clash over power versus flood control and regulatory power in Washington and state capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Seaton
Richard Neuberger
TVA
Congress
White House
Budget Bureau
Untidiness as a national college problem
George Sokolski argues that campus untidiness and lax conduct undermine American higher education. He cites tuition pressures, faculty pay, and student behavior as linked to broader declines in scholarship and personal discipline, urging a cultural shift toward tidier, more respectful campus life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deane W. Malott
Cornell University
Oxford
England
New York Notebook Notes From HAL BOYLE on Daily Life
Hal Boyle muses on mail bag curiosities and social quirks from New York to Ireland. The column touches on sleep versus food endurance, words like all wet, two plus two, and Groucho Marx quotes. It notes NYC population growth, hospital beds in Ireland, and fashion trends sparked by Queen Elizabeth I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aolumnist
Groucho Marx
New York City
Rockefeller Center
Ireland
Bess
England
Walter Raleigh
Fisherman Magazine
Johnny Desmond
Germany
Europe
Franklin D. Roosevelt
What's To Study In Pension and Welfare Fund Fraud
Victor Riesel reports on pension and welfare fund oversight, noting limited state controls and no federal regulation. A federal bill S 2888 would require detailed public disclosure of fund benefits, owners, finances, and beneficiaries, creating penalties for misappropriation. Local crime and labor links frame the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chigo
FBI
Detroit
Cincinnati
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Feds
New York
California
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
Washington
Connecticut
Ludwig Teller
Senate
Martin E. Segal
Sega
Segal
S Uch
White House
Democratic High Command
Labor
Pla
Tr the
Cie
June Outlook for Jobs and Inflation in America
New York analysts predict June will bring higher unemployment as graduates enter the job market while five million already out of work search for positions. Industrial output shows little change though seasonal and outdoor employment may rise. auto production could fall as stockpiles remain high and model changes occur. Inflation may ease with garden produce helping food budgets, but services costs keep rising. The deficit and tax policy decisions loom, signaling whether inflation is truly checked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Forgiving Others as Christ Teaches
Devotions urge forgiving one another as in Colossians 3 13 and Matthew 7 12. Jesus condemns censoriousness and spoke of removing a speck from a neighbor’s eye while fog is in one’s own eye. Emphasizes loving enemies and finding the best in every man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Stanley
Jesus
Christ
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Interior Sec
Fred A. Seaton
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Sec
Nebraska
George W. Norris
GOP
Tennessee Valley’ Authority
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Douglas McKay
Neuberger
Oregon
Benson
Texas
Jack B. Brooks
Rayburn
Johnson
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Union
Internal Revenue Service
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United States
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Hal Boyle
Victor Riesel
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