Editorial: Daly to voice America’s image abroad
A letter argues John Charles Daly should present a united American story via Voice of America, warning against depicting the nation as torn by riots and conflict. The writer urges highlighting prosperity, freedoms, and broad opportunities while avoiding emphasis on 50 or 60 rioters among 190 million citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Charles Daly
Voice of America
VOA
Daly
Vietnam
America
Mr. Daly
United States
Debate Over REA Financing Reforms Sparks Policy Clash
The Rural Electrification Administration is criticized for expanding beyond its mission as farm electricity use nears universal reach. Proposals favor a private loan-based system with government insurance over a federal electric bank, arguing for lower rates and private capital while Congress retains annual oversight. The core question asks how far the nation should back subsidized industry instead of taxpaying enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Electrification Administration
Central Station
RHA
REA
Federal Electric Bank
Congress
Federal Intervention Urges Local Readiness for Modernization
M. A. Wright, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and board chairman of Humble Oil and Refining Company, argues that state and local governments must become more receptive to age and modernization to effectively handle federal responsibilities. He warns that without strengthening local organization, the federal government will assume duties traditionally held at state and local levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Wright
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Humble of & Refining
Inflation protection and short selling tips from Spear
The text discusses inflation hedges via real estate and stocks and suggests growth issues such as Holiday Inns American Home Products and Foxboro. It notes convertibles need future value and yield, then explains the basics and risks of short selling, requiring a margin account and potential dividend payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Spear
Roger &. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Gen
Fea. Corp
War of U Thant and the UN in the Middle East
El Mercurio calls the current Mideast conflict the War of U Thant and argues the UN, led by secretary general Thant, failed to prevent the war. The piece criticizes U S Soviet diplomacy, notes Russia’s ceasefire shifts, and mocks UN diplomacy as childish yet a useful forum for nations to bargain and threaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mideast
el Mercurio
Santiago
United Nations
U Thant
Buckley
Mr. Thant
Thant
United States
Soviet Union
WU Thaut
Israel
Russia
Fedorenko
Goldberg
Mr. Goldberg
Anti Defamation League
Egypt
Jordan
U. S
Steam kettle folly and safe breathing in 1910s advice
Dr William Brady extols humidified cool air over steam tents for croup bronchitis pneumonia and laryngitis claiming cool damp night air aids relief while criticizing steam kettles as relics. He urges warm comfortable rooms and regular humidification, invites readers to write for health letters with stamped self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
Camina
South
Bev
Fragmented text on press freedom and advertising impact
The passage discusses the free press and censorship, noting the role of local newspapers in informing readers and the dependence on advertising revenue. It cites costs of producing papers and the tension between editorial independence and advertiser influence, highlighting the audience's desire to see what merchants offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tash
Rowary
Stalion
Ido
Pines
Hig
Fondation
A From Press
Conresteiuteet
Worry Clinic column prompts reader to question vulgarity
Dr George W Crane addresses a high school Sunday School alumnus named Jim who faced hostility from older reporters accusing him of sexualism. The column argues medical, scientific sexual guidance protects marriages and youth, condemns vulgar storytellers as masking insecurity, and urges readers to seek factual, clinic style advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jim Hi
Dr. Crane
Dr. Red
Boy Scouts
YMCA
Setlda
Foy
Jesus
Folklore Reflections by Trygant Burrow on Living Truths
A summary of Trygant Burrow's views in A Search for Man's Sanity, discussing living one's own life with integrity, the move from superstition to empirical methods in medicine and biology, and the critique of projecting early humanity onto modern thought, paired with a cryptic American saying about memory and wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygant Burrow
America
Suez Crisis and International Law on Canal Return
The piece argues Suez should be returned to international control rather than Egyptian nationalist rule. It questions Nas ser's unilateral 1956 seizure, cites U S and Soviet roles, and notes Yemen and Levant concerns. It references Nasser, Israel, Britain, France, and a 1987 peace conference analogy to Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strait of Gibraltar
Britain
Fra
Israel
Justiiahty
Nasser
United States
Soviet
Russia
Steve
Intersfere
Suez
Egypt
Sharm el Sheikh
Strait of Tivan
Yemen
Sebal
Imara
Sallal
Department of State
America
Levant
Congress of Berlin
Eastern
Europe
Key
Gen
Fea. Corp
Cuban Refugees and The Coast Guard Cuban Patrol
The Cuban Refugee Center in Miami logged thousands of arrivals between 1961 and 1904 with most survivors saying they were picked up at sea by the US Coast Guard. The Cuban Patrol operation, centered in the Straits of Florida, spans Key West to Cuba, involving cutters, aircraft, and dozens of Coast Guardsmen in continuous maritime enforcement and rescue duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
United States
Coast Guard
Lune
Flor
Martinida Rise
Straits of
Plarida
Movida
Key West
Cuba
Rakitlan
Ieee
Avid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Citenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robeny E. Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charill W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Neem
Ivod
Anderson, Indiane
Corrier
Medion
Indiana
Associated Press
Associated Pease
AP News
Harald
William F. B
Brady's Health Service
Ion Sialon
Censershipe
Oadiha
Queenie
George W. Crane
William Wade
By Russell Kirk
California
James 8
Martin