All-American Accent and States Rights in Federal Power Debate
U S Senator Mike Mansfield warns that federal aid and tax funded programs erode state authority, arguing Washington gains control as states accept highways, college grants, and agricultural funding. He links this to a structural shift from federation to a unified national culture with a single American accent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Senate
U. S. News & World Report
Mansfield
New England
Washington
United States
Kennedy Brothers Set To Duel In Fall Rematch
Edward M Kennedy 30 wins 69 percent of 806 617 Democratic votes in Massachusetts primary while George Cabot Lodge 35 gains 55 percent of 442 870 Republican votes. The fall rematch echoes the 1952 race when Kennedy won a Senate seat from Henry Cabot Lodge. Critics warn of a Kennedy dynasty as Lodge appeals to conservatives and independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Edward M
Ted) Kennedy
George Cabot Lodge
Kennedy
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U. S
United Nations
Lodge
Longshoremen Refuse 1700 Drums On Soviet Bound Freighter
In New York dockside 1700 drums of fused sodium sulfide totaling a 500 ton shipment destined for the Soviet Union were blocked from loading aboard the Belgian Line freighter Tervaete. Workers cited destination and fear of Cuban end use as reasons for the stoppage. The action signals broader labor pressure against Soviet aid to Cuba and Fidel Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Tervaete
New York
Cuba
Free Nation
Fidel Castro
Dear Abby Mother's Corner column excerpts
A reader, 15, vents about chores and being treated as a slave while caring for siblings and school. Abby advises lightening the burden willingly and thanks the mother for training a tidy, organized person. Another letter asks about a 51 year old father dating a 28 year old. Abby downplays age as a number. A 12 year old seeks medical career but fears blood and injections. Abby suggests taking biology and trying dissection to test readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Cuba’s Spy School Aims at Latin America Revolutions
Assistant Secretary Edwin M. Martin testifies that a Cuban school for communism propaganda and espionage graduates hundreds from other American republics. The program mirrors Lenin school aims in the Soviet Union to foster communist agents worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin M. Martin
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Latin America
Lenin School
Soviet Union
Enid Haupt’s plan for dating at college sparks critique
A columnist criticizes Enid Haupt’s Seven teen article urging girls to use education for finding a husband. The piece argues higher education should build character and skills, not serve as a dating tool, contrasting with Soviet emphasis on schooling and calling for moral, educated youth to advance the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enid A. Haupt
Seventeen
Lonely Hearts Club
Russia
Enid Haupt
Siraee Samy
United States
Insanity Insurance and the Case of Mary X
Psychiatric analysis of Mary X a college girl who collapsed into schizophrenia amid parental expectations and isolation. The piece compares shock therapy to aspirin masking the underlying problem and urges building multiple emotional roots through affectionate family support and varied social experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mary X
Junior Garden Club Meets In Jones Home
McARTHur Hamden Town and Country Junior Garden Club met at Teresa and Tressie Jones home to discuss the year’s projects and program. Devotions were led by Teresa Jones and recreation by Tressie Jones. The next meeting is set for Patty Spears home on Oct 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McArthur
Hamden
United States Faces Double Bind Over Castro and Cuba
The piece argues Washington struggles between acting to check Castro and avoiding loss of face and Latin American backlash. It notes Khrushchev’s move announcing a joint Soviet Cuban fishing port near Cuba heightening pressure, risks of a Russian base, and the danger of provoking propaganda or broader conflict while restraint may damage U S leadership in the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fidel Castro
Khrushchev
Castro
Soviet Union
Cuba
Moscow
Kennedy
Congress
Americas
Latin America
American
Uncle Sam
Venezuela's rioting students challenge government power
AP Special Report explores Venezuelan student unrest, detailing how young scholars in universities like Central University become politicized, often violent, and used by parties to influence regimes. It notes autonomy, police limits on campuses, and leaders such as Theodore Petkoff while warning of violence and militant recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Juanito
Latin America
Central University
Theodore Petkoff
Communist Party
Cain
Hector Mujica
Congress
Romulo Betancourt
Perez Jimenez
Europe
United States
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Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Mamma
Daddy
Bruce
George Sokolsky
George W. Crane
Jones Home
James Marlow
William L. Ryan
George Macdonald
Thoreau
Athens Messenger
Messenger
Carrie
Dane del
Onto & W
Sunda
Athenis
Ressenger
Ion St
Athens
Ente