Open Sky proposal shows limited mutual access in disarmament plan
The Moscow bid offers aerial surveys of Alaska and much of the U S in exchange for inspection of eastern Siberia, Sakhalin, and KamChatka. Observers say the swap would cover about a third of the Soviet Union for more than half of the United States, with key bases and industry largely off limits. Overall reaction is cautious, viewing the offer as a tentative step but not a bargain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Alaska
Mississippi River
Moscow
Siberia
Russia
Pacific
Sakhalin
Japan
Kamchatka Peninsula
Jim Huneker
Steve Crane
Blatherskite
Central Park
Nathans
George Jean
P. T. Barnum
Madison Square Garden
England
W. H. Vanderbilt
Cyril Field
Oscar Wilde
Washington
Arthur
Mary McElroy
White House
Wall Street
Edison
Pearl Street
John D. Rockefeller
Charles Guiteau
Garfield
Chicago
Columbus
Windy City
Drive fewer miles, rest breaks urged for weary motorists
An editorial condemns marathon driving as dangerous and urges states to deploy patrols to stop tired drivers. It notes drivers brag about long distances, cites fatalities, and argues for laws or enforcement to enforce breaks, while acknowledging limited appetite for new restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Mother Nature
Eisenhower Cabinet Not Old Not Young in 1961
President Eisenhower faces an aging cabinet with average age 59 and three members over 60. Dulles Humphrey and Wilson may depart before 1961 leaving room for younger appointees. Nixon could appoint a new cabinet if he wins. Possible successors include Herter for State and Quarles for Defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Secretary of
State Dulles
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Dulles
Nixon
Wil
Summerfield
Agriculture
Benson
Labor
Mitchell
Atty. Gen. Brownell
Secretary of the Interior
Seaton
Congress
Defense Department
Treasury Department
Robert B. Anderson
Defense
Treasury
Donald A. Quarles
Air Force
Remembering 1882 Luchow's Bavarian Restaurant Glory
A nostalgic gossip reel recalls August Luchow, a Bavarian waiter who opened a famed Manhattan restaurant in August 1882. The imagined column namechecks Victors Herbert Caruso O Henry and more, while a voter says a civil service law may pass and typhus fears rise on East 47th Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Luchow
Bavaria
Manhattan
Victor Herbert
Caruso
O Henry
al Smith
Ziegfeld
O. O. McIntyre
Mike Todd
Gotham
August
Lord Randolph Churchill
Mrs. Astor
Ward McAllister
Jenny Jerome
Winston
Marlborough Castle
Health Department
East 47Th Street
Professor Koch
Paderewski Joseffy
Brooklyn Bridge
Dr Crane Advises on Sally Case for Teens
Dr George W Crane presents Sally N a college teen who threatened elopement with an unambitious partner. He advises parents to use Yes-But strategy, invite the couple home, and compare him with family life to test appeal. The note warns romance can soften when away from the partner’s own world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
America
George W. Crane
Sally N
Polly
Sandra
Spying Pattern Emerges in U S Since 1919
The column traces a long history of Soviet diplomatic espionage in the United States and at the United Nations since 1919, listing multiple expulsions from 1945 to 1957 and noting ongoing U S actions against Moscow's envoys, with references to key figures and incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
NEA
Moscow
United States
United Nations
New York
Russia
Radio Moscow
Georgi Zarubin
Arkady A. Sobolev
U. N
Ludwig Martens
Arthur Alexandrovich Adams
Adams
Victor A. Kravchenko
Elizabeth Bentley
FBI
Anatoli B. Gromov
U. S
Nicolai G. Redin
Yellowstone
Portland
Ore
Jacob M. Lomakin
Olskana Kosenkina
Try and Stop Me AMPUS Beauties Recall Mixed Notes
Miss Alabama, daughter of a famous cornet player, studied by a private footer. Miss North Dakota fired from a five and ten store for forgetting prices. Miss Arizona left a door note asking to be woken if studying. Miss Kansas defines opposites as happi ness gladness and giddy up. Miss Rhode Island laments her boyfriend’s unreliability. Miss Wellesley ’59 seeks aid in distress. Amherst ’57 date quips about attire and drinking. Published 1991 by Bennett Cerf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
North Dakota
Arizona
Kansas
Rhode Island
Hiss Book Sparks Debate on New Trial Bid
George E Sokolski reviews Alger Hiss In the Court of Public Opinion, weighing Goddard’s 1952 ruling denying a new trial. The piece contrasts Hiss’s claims with the judge’s findings on perjury and new evidence while noting persisting doubt about Hiss’s guilt or innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Alger Hiss
Court of Public Opinion
Hiss
Court of Law
Whittaker Chambers
de Toledano and Lasky
Earl Jowitt
Henry W. Goddard
Goddard
Adlai E. Stevenson
Lane
State Department
Chambers
Berry
Georgia
Movant
The Family Doctor Q and A on Heart Beats and Treatments
A medical column answers readers on bradycardia causes and when to seek tests for slow heart rate. It notes athletes may have low resting heart rates, and explores spinal versus saddle block anesthesia as a technical matter. It cautions against unadvised weight loss drugs and discusses metallic taste from dental fillings and vitamin E claims for heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A
Horoscope for Tomorrow and Months Ahead
The forecast advises remaining calm through minor obstacles tomorrow morning. Planetary influences suggest later generosity and better timing to solve problems. For those born tomorrow, focus on finances and property through November and stay alert for miscalculations in late June, mid July, and early August.
Four Extreme U S Geography Quiz Questions
Penasse Maine is the northernmost town in the United States. Lubec Maine is the easternmost town in the United States. The largest county in the United States by area is San Bernardino County California. Cape Alava Washington is the westernmost point in the United States. Cadillac Mountain Maine is the highest point on the Atlantic coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penasse
U.S
Lubec
Cape Alava
Cadillac Mountain
Atlantic Coast
Athens Messenger Publication Details
The excerpt lists pricing and publication notes for The Athens Messenger and The Sunday Messenger in Athens Ohio including rates by mail and carrier, issues a post office entry line, and states wartime or historical postal terms and association membership references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
By James Marlow
Commerce Weeks
Marion B. Folsom
Health, Education and Welfare
Hal Boyle
By Hatlo
Butch
DR. Crane
Red
Judy Coplon
Valentin A. Gubitchev
Yuri V. Novikov
Kurt Ponger
Otto Verber
Alexander F. Kovalyov
Igor A. Amoscov
Leonid FE. Pivnev
Nikolai Turkin
Aleksandr K. Gurvanov
Ivan A. Bubchikov
Victor Ivanovich Petrov
U.N
Rostislav E. Shapovalov
Yuri P. Krylov
Gennardi F. Mashkantsev
Pauirik
Oupakuseg
Ours
Bennett Cerf
Miss Wellesley
Mr. Amherst
Darling
King Features Synticate
John Foster Dulles
Yalta
Edwin P. Jordan
Phos
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