SAC Vulnerable Gap Spurs Call for Missile Detection
The piece argues the missile gap heightens risk to SAC, with 40 forward bases as vulnerable hubs. It urges rapid deployment of a comprehensive missile detection system to keep SAC invulnerable until a countervailing force exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Stewart Alsop
Strategic Air Force
SAC
Alsop
Khrushchev
Strategic Air Command
Free World
Federal indictment marks step in battle against organized crime
The U S government indicts 27 leading underworld figures in New York as part of a broad drive against organized crime. Victory hinges on securing conspiracy to obstruct justice convictions, with continued cooperation between federal and local agencies urged and supported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Milton R. Wessel
U.S
New York
United States
Peaceful 1920s Seen Through Nonsense Amidst Quiet Confidence
The piece contrasts the era of wonderful nonsense with a calm, secure 1920s. It notes prosperity, social change, and cultural flourishes before the 1929 stock crash disrupted peace, leading into the 1930s and beyond. It frames the decade as shadowed by security that proved fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Aimee Semple McPherson
Charles Lindbergh
Paris
Chicago
Charleston
Jake
Hollywood
Desire
Elms
Browning
Scopes
Brick Muller
Rose Bowl
Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney
Bill Tilden
Helen Wills
Bobby Jones
Walter Hagen
Babe Ruth
Lou Gehrig
Walter Johnson
Four Horsemen
Notre Dame
Yankees
Oceans
America
Everbody
Nixon To Chalk More Miles
Nixon, seeking national profile, will add about 10 000 miles in July visiting Moscow to open an American fair. His travel tally nears 300 000 miles since taking office, with Khrushchev eyeing a summit. Herbert B. Klein joins as Nixon’s special press assistant for the 1960 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Nixon
Dulles
Eisenhower
Moscow
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Herbert B. Klein
San Diego
Calif
Klein
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Latin America
State Department
Doctor Cranes Personal Cases Promotes Kindness and Penn
Dr. George W. Crane presents Flavian Myers as a friendly banker in Washington Indiana and urges church audiences to mirror his town’s courteous spirit. He pairs anecdotes about neighborliness with William Penns wartime restraint showing harmony with natives and settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flavian Myers
William Penn
George W. Crane
Filavian Myers
Washington
Indiana
Kiwanis Club
Mr. Myers
North American
Pennsylvania
Crane
Horoscope Outline for Tomorrow and Birthday Prospects
The Stars Say forecasts generous relationships with business partners and strong teamwork leading to profit. For birthdays, the coming year promises favorable occupational growth, with October bringing recognition and December offering business opportunities, while August and November ease finances and romance remains strong in October and late December.
Britain Envisions Open Trade Lines With United States
Britain loosens import curbs on American goods and raises quotas on items such as autos, inviting U S exports. Despite the gesture, American firms fear competition from cheaper foreign and American owned plants abroad. Last year the U S sold about 821 million dollars of British goods as Britain bought roughly one billion dollars of American products. The British aim to press the United States to drop further barriers including zinc lead and oil tariffs and wool import limits, while rejecting some British bids for large electrical equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
U.S
Japan
Europe
U. S
England
United Kingdom
United States
Romantic quiz and odd news items from Philadlephia and Keedysville
The column presents a romantic quiz with questions about famous authors and poems. It includes a Collector's Item note about Harry Buten disputing a claim with Charles Malik, plus a tale from Keedysville about a man finding 30 year old false teeth and linking them to a hospital patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harry Buten
Middle Atlantic — States
Middle East
Buten
Charles Malik
Lebanon
United Nations
Keedysville
Paul S. Butts
Knitting Aunt Matilda Boosts Kentucky Tale
Kentucky writer recalls Aunt Matilda claimed as America’s knitting champion for over 30 years. She supposedly carries knitting everywhere and even sleeps with yarn, occasionally tossing a sock. Also notes advice on keeping husbands content with golf trips and poker nights. A socialite’s bold diamond display at the Stork club shows jealously charged fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutetia Kittle
Kentucky
America
Matilda
Mrs. Kittle
U.S.A
Saroyan interview criticized for misreadings of Soviet life
The Worker reprint of an Moscow News interview with William Saroyan draws sharp scrutiny. The piece accuses Saroyan of ignorance about Soviet sharing and cultural life while praising a one faith society, contrasting it with US liberty and pluralism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G
Moscow News
Worker
New York
William Saroyan
Saroyan
Gorky
God
Arius
Athanasius
Spain
Soviet Russia
United States
Russia
Dickens
Che
Health And Happiness In Our Health Conscious Era
A column discusses aging and health awareness, medicine advances, vaccines, and the hazards of modern life. It notes obesity concerns, stress on executives and spouses, and urges balanced living, vacations for harmony, and public health education. A brief note cites rising food costs and a typographical error in a Checotah convention notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Heart Association
Jordan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Baker Eddy
Relman Morin
James Marlow
Richard M. Nixon
BY Hailo
Doctor Crane
By Sam Dawson
Helen
Ophm Ibiso
Psory
Aupedseyebys
Emopey Jeydoyswiys
By Bennett Cerf
Peter Lind Mayes
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
George Sokolsky
Anastas Mikoyan
Ben Fairless
Sarayan
Sara Jordan
House Agriculture Committee
Henryetta
Okla
McIntosh County
Free Will Baptist
Checotah
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio
W.va
Athens
Postoffice
THE
Associated Press
Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St