U.S. Funding Question Over Cuba Recovery Project
The article argues the United States funds the UN rehabilitation program aiding Cuba, despite claims no American dollars are involved. It asserts 40 percent of UN funds come from the U S and that cutting sugar quotas harms Cuba, making U S policy appear undermined and calls for a tougher U S stance at the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
United Nations
United States
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Kennedy
United Nations Rehabilitation and Development
Special Fund
Castro
United Nations Project
Washington Hikes Go Viral From Roosevelt to Kennedy Feat
Washington reacts to a 50 mile three day hike inspired by Theodore Roosevelt and Marine orders. Lt Col James W Tuma led at Ft Huachuca with a 13.4 hour time, about 16 minutes 20 seconds per mile, setting a fast record for the distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
Washington Press Corps
Washington
Kennedy
Theodore Roosevelt
Ft. Huachuca
Tucson
Ariz
James W. Tuma
Kennedy joins rapid reading course for freshmen senators
The Senate's youngest member Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts begins a rapid reading course to handle the workload, following his elder brother who did the same. Eight other freshmen, like him, are taking the course, suggesting newly elected senators are more conscientious about reading than veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Ted
The Department of Agriculture Staffing Growth
The department, with 98 000 employees in 1960, projects 116 000 by June 30 next and 121 000 by June 30, 1964, plus field committees that multiply the total. The growth outpaces declines in farm and farmer numbers, with no clear link between the two trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
No Men in Washington Keep Their Integrity
The article argues that officials like Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. and FBI head J. Edgar Hoover remain incorruptible across administrations. It highlights Martin's stance against deficit financing and Hoover's long tenure, defended by liberal figures like Francis Biddle, as evidence of their enduring integrity amid political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesney Martin, Jr
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
Martin
Mr. Hoover
Harwicks
Mr. Martin
Federal Reserve
Fed
White House
Ent Kennedy
FBI
Calvin Coolidge
Gestapo
American Civil Liberties Union
Roger Baldwin
The
Civil Liberties Union
Hoover
Francis Biddle
Franklin Roosevelt
Biddle
America
Dear Abby letters raise criticism on caregiving and manners
Readers condemn women who neglect their mothers for church work, advise patience with misunderstood hosts, and reject anonymous complaints about birth announcements. The column urges compassion, warns against judging others, and says to send congratulations with a stamped reply envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Beverly Hills
Calif
Tranquilizer Craze Highlighted By Marilyn Monroe Case
The article discusses tranquilizer abuse in America and England, citing Doris D. and Hollywood as examples. It urges natural sleep methods, warns of liver and kidney strain from pills, and invites readers to contact Dr. Crane for a booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Monroe
America
England
Doris D
Dr. Crane
Doris
Wood
New York City
Hollywood
European floods and landslides affect the Mediterranean region
Floods and landslides strike European Mediterranean areas after a harsh winter with unusual snow and freezing conditions. The report notes widespread disruption and damage across multiple locales as weather persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Rome
The Changing Foreign Scene and Its Allies
The piece notes a shift from postwar unity to tension as Europe gains confidence, France’s De Gaulle asserts more, and US bases and missiles face reconfiguration. It views NATO, bases, and deterrence as evolving with new arms and relations toward possible renewed isolationism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Front
United States
Truman
Greece
Turkey
Russia
China
Czechoslovakia
Berlin
NATO Alliance
Red China
Europe
Charles de Gaulle
Italy
Spain
de Gaulle
America
Why Mothers Question and Child Behavior Explain Love and Discipline
The article argues mothers should stop demanding instant explanations from children and instead calmly guide behaviors. It suggests understanding underlying reasons without pressing for blame and advocates solving conflicts like arithmetic problems. It notes spanking is ineffective after a child runs away and urges timely, calm limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Four
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Benjamin Franklin
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Henri Barbusse
George W. Crane
Leiart
R. T. Rittman
Fairfax
James Marlow
Garry C. Myers
Ohio
Sunda
Athens
Rege
Pubilehing
W. Union