De Gaulle’s Europe aim and Soviet brinkmanship explored
Archduke Otto on tour explains de Gaulle believes the USSR is losing the Cold War. France seeks to exploit communism strains to reunite Europe without war, focusing on East European capitals and Berlin as a battleground. Khrushchev peace talks may follow, with de Gaulle urging decolonization and self determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Archduke Otto of
Europe
Asia
DeGaulle
Yalta
de Gaulle
Berlin
Warsaw
Prague
Budapest
Khrushchev
France
Soviet Union
China
Mars Life Likely Microbes Only Says Scientist
Dr Gerard Kuiper of the University of Arizona asserts Mars holds too little water to sustain anything but microscopic life. He notes the atmosphere’s water content is far below Earth norms, limiting possibilities for plants, animals, or humans during future exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Gerard P. Kuiper
Lunary and Planetary Laboratory
University of Arizona
Tucson
Hotels and Restaurants Raise Rates During World’s Fair
Hotels and restaurants pledged not to raise rates for the World’s Fair but publishers’ convention guests reported a 20 percent hike midweek as the fair opened. Some hotels ousted permanent guests to make room for transients at higher charges, prompting concern for pocketbooks.
Brazil Faces Potential Red Takeover and White Book Fallout
The article reports Brazil's Geral Branco administration drafting a white book on a May 1 Red takeover scare. It cites S J Rundt and Associates, Cuban Fidelistas, and Castroite influence, detailing seized arms, counterfeit currency, uniforms, and para Communist detentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Reichstag
Goulart
General Branco
New York City
S. J. Rundt and Associates
Rundt
Brazil
Fidelista
Carlos Lacerda
Guanabara
Castro
Mao Tse-tung
Stalin
Nieroi
Rio de Janeiro
Recife
Atlantic
U.S
Mr. Rundt
Drance
Fidelistas
Khrushchev
Branco
Latin America
Havana
Francisco Juliao
Communist “Peasant League
Advertising Man’s Clever Line Drives Client Contracts
Dr. George W Crane recounts Andy Smith a Cambridge Ohio advertising veteran who used a simple wording change to secure ad space. Smith’s method replaces pressure with a courtesy phrase, yielding satisfied clients and fulfilled contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Smith
Cambridge
Ohio
Jeffersonian
John Peters
Bob Amos
Zanesville
Dr. Crane
Bank Crimes See Surge in 1963 Across Chicago Area
Bank crimes rose to a record 1 548 incidents in 1963, up 360 percent from 450 in 1956, with causes cited as weak protections for banks and lax security standards in expanding suburban and outlying banks. A Congressional report urges tighter federal review of chartering, branching and deposit insurance to curb the rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Commerce Clearing House
Self-approval and avoiding the big bore in conversation
The Pavement Plate notes self-approval as a key to living well and suggests patting oneself on the back when deserved. It contrasts this with egotistical people who only talk about their own aims and achievements, making conversation a boastful long session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curbstone
Joppa WSCS Holds Regular Church Meeting and Visits
The Joppa Woman’s Society of Christian Service met at the church with Mettie Benedum and Alice Barr leading prayer. Members Margaret Grosnickle Glenda Benedum Lavina Brannon Rita Baker attended as did visiting families and patients. Evelyn Mundry has moved to Massachusetts with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JOPPA
WSCS
Mettie Benedum
Alice Barr
Margaret Grosnickle
Glenda Benedum
Lavina Brannon
Rita Baker
Sylvia Webb
Mansfield
Clearmont Harris
Harman Grossnickle
Camden Clark Hospital
Evelyn Mundry
Massachussetts
Birds and the birds in Dear Abby letters
Readers debate which sex is more attractive and vocal among birds and compare to humans. An unsigned letter argues for male plumage and nesting defense while others praise or dispute Abby's stance, citing peacocks cardinals and doves and ending with a request for a personal reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Abby
Louisville
Ear Holder Is Scene Stealer in Johnson Focus
A political column weighs President Johnson as the era’s dominate public figure. It contrasts his television presence with Khrushchev De Gaulle and recalls battles over Vietnam Cuba and the canal while noting Johnson’s charm and policy fights. It mentions Wallace and the Great Society context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Khrushchev
de Gaulle
Senate
United States
Cuba
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Nixon
Lodge
Scranton
Latin America
Brazil
Panama
Canal Zone
Congress
Cyprus
Greece
Turkey
Appalachian States
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
George W. Crane
Dean Swift
Africa
Jonna
C. Baker
Ella Barnhart
Pomeroy
Pearl Dillon
Webb Sprague
Tuppers Plains
George Reed
Vernon Reed
Waldo
Winnie Bailey
Hobart Day
Floyd Barnhouse
Shade
Himsel
Associated Press
Athens Messenger
Ciessenger
Athens
WME
Ee —Agi E Messenger ‘Publishing Co
Dear Abby
Dickie
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
Alabama
George C. Wallace