New Thinking on China and Trade Policy
Winston-Salem Journal argues for realism in U S policy toward China and Japan. The piece urges lifting the travel ban for U S newsmen to China and explores recognition of China as a potential trade partner while separating China from Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
China
Japan
Britain
U.S
State Department
America
U. S
Israel
North Carolina
Russia
Winston-Salem Journal
Duke the Drunken Dog and the Barroom Incident
Jim Bishop recounts Duke of Amherst a liver and white Springer Spaniel who earns the nickname the most complete coward. the dog drinks at Matt Moran’s saloon in Leonia and Englewood New Jersey, then dies after being sent to a Pennsylvania farm. The tale blends comic dog misadventure with a quiet domestic memory and a narrator’s affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Duke of Amherst
Matt
Matt Moran
Mr. Moran
Virginia
Pike County
Pennsylvania
Labor-Making: The New Household Servant Class
An essay explores how modern home appliances labeled labor saving shift duty to fathers who repair them. Russell Lynes cites husbands as a new servant class while Sylvia Porter notes unexpected repair costs strain family budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Lynes
Sylvia Porter
Father
What About the 90s What Ike Said and 1890 Facts
George Sokolsky reflects on Eisenhower's call to adapt constitutional principles to modern times. He contrasts 1957 with 1890, noting population, immigration, debt, and government roles, and recalls the Sherman Act and tariff debates shaping policy then and now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GeoRge E. Sokolsky
Eisenhower
United States
Germany
Great Britain
Ireland
House of Representatives
Washington
Rush of Hearts and Diamonds in a Sharply Played Hand
Oswald Jacoby recalls a bridge hand from Court Rush of New Brunswick New Jersey. The narrator describes a sequence where dummy wins a king in a spade lead and a diamond finesse misleads East into discarding. Despite two good plays by East the story ends with a seven made and sympathy for East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald Jacoby
NEA
New Brunswick
N. J
East
Mr. Rush
Bridge bidding question with three spade bid
In the given auction south west north have passed and you hold 15 points with three aces. The suggested response is to bid three spades hoping partner can develop the contract. The question repeats the same bidding and asks for the correct action in the Monday problem.
Public Forum Letter Questions Budget and Trust in Leadership
A reader from Middleport laments the Eisenhower era budget proposals and calls for frugality and real relief from taxation. The writer recalls Jefferson, warns of looming deficits, and questions officials and a trusted candidate, closing with a plea for a worthy new leader.
Local Socials and Hospital Notes From Broadwell
Mr and Mrs Frank Parsons hosted a weekend gathering with guests from Columbus Marietta and Athens. Webb Cole returns from Camden Clark Hospital Parkersburg and improves slowly under care of his sister Mrs Ralph Fyock. Harold Garrett visits from Parkersburg and John Martin visits Broadwell while Mrs Watson Krill travels for Red Cross work. Mrs Blanch Preest undergoes surgery at University Hospital Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadwell
Frank Parsons
Horace Parsons
Columbus
Ralph Westbrook
Marietta
Albert Ogg
Athens
Homer Howell
Snyder
Harry van Dyke
Lee van Dyke
Webb Cole
Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital
Parkersburg
Ralph Fyock
Pittsburgh
Harold Garrett
John Martin
Watson Krill
Sharpsburg
Red Cross
Blanch Preest
University Hospital
20 200 Vision Defines Legal Blindness In Plain Terms
New York columnist HAL BOYLE explains 20 200 vision means legally blind and clarifies how sight thresholds work. He notes that if you see less at 20 feet than a person with normal vision sees at 200 feet you are considered legally blind. He adds quirky facts and anecdotes about society and odds, including traffic deaths, state mottos, and door accidents, to illustrate everyday luck and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greater
Moscow
Soviet Russia
Rhode Island
Maine
Montana
Oklahoma
Washington
U. S
Stars Urge Focus On Key Interests Tomorrow
The horoscope advises concentrating on top interests now and planning for future management. It notes potential travel favorable PM and positive news from afar. For birthdays, eight months of challenging business and personal issues loom but patience and drive can yield advancement by early 1958. September brings new contacts. October promising news.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
West
George Sokolsky
By Oswald Jacoby
the Public Forum
Harry
Leading Creek
George Washington
Ween
George
Ike
Treasury Department
Jefferson
R. B. Carson
Hal Boyle
Ednesday
WSAZ
WLW
WTVN
Wews
WBNS
Whtneen
Range Rider
Superman
Cartoon Club
News Soldiers
Fortune
Five Star
China Smith
Chet Long Ry
Ohio
Doug Edwards
John Daly
Xavier
Ugat
Xavier Cugat
Disneyland
Susie
NBC News
Arthur Godfrey
Navy
Snow Broad & High
Paul Ford
Thea
Wwchs
WEBNS
WHTN
Penn
Valiant Lady
Wi ‘Eather
Liberace
Guiding Light
Katie’s
Stu Erwin
Miss Brooks
Margie
Bob Crosby
Casper Capers
Willie
Fliippo's Gang
Mickey Mouse
Sheena
Annie Oakley
Buffalo Bill, Jr
Sgt Preston
Cartoon Clap
Sgt. Preston
Sheriff
Sheriff 45
Circusircus
Bob A
Bob Cummings
Circus Time
Dragnet Dragnet
Climax
People's Choice
People’ S Choice
Wire Service
Danny Thomas
Tennessee Ernie
Theatero
Frankie Laine
Jimmy Hatl
Uatlo Watt
ROBERT_P. THORNTON
Mai
Washington DD
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