Washington Eyes On Foreign Policy Moves In Last Eisenhower Months
Washington readers watch the coming foreign policy sequence as President Eisenhower nears his final months in office. Dodd’s bid for cross party backing with Truman or another Democratic leader on a European Asian goodwill tour drew attention, though White House rejects the idea. Officials seek a non political formula to keep bipartisan unity at summit talks. A tax relief note reports a South Carolina contractor failing to deduct 15000 as a loss after a scheme to turn $1 bills into $100 bills. Rockefeller backer critiques press questions on his candidate and notes equal time rules restrain others from announcing candidacies while press inquiries persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hisenhower
Russia
Eisenhower
Thomas J. Dodd
Harry S. Truman
Dodd
Truman
White House
State Department
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller
Richard M. Nixon
Federal Communications Commission
McElroy Warns Congress of Missile Pace With Khrushchev Clash
Secretary McElroy cautioned that both the United States and Soviet Union possess small numbers of long-range missiles and warned Congress of the risk of lag as Khrushchev boasted USSR has enough nuclear rockets. He urged funding to keep B52 bombers airborne and to train crews, aiming to preserve a strategic lead during a three year window amid Soviet ICBM expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neil H. McElroy
Eisenhower
McElroy
Nikita Khrushchev
Hungary
Ussr
Soviet Union
United States
Khrushchev
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Television Bottom: New TV Viewing Syndrome Warns of Nerve Paralysis
A Lexington doctor reports a newly identified condition labeled television bottom. Patients experience coccyx pain and hip discomfort from prolonged seated viewing with crossed legs. Experts advise breaking posture, moving the head, and avoiding long leg crossings to prevent peroneal nerve pressure while watching TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times
Dispatch
International College of Surgeons
Wilford L. Cooper
St. Joseph’s
Central Baptist Hospitals
Lexington
Cooper
Freed To Produce 1960 Academy Awards Show
Hollywood AP reports Arthur Freed veteran producer and songwriter will produce the 1960 Academy Awards show. His appointment announced by the Academy. The April 4 event will be broadcast on television and radio by Natina Broadcasting Co and Canadian Broadcasting Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Arthur Freed
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Natina Broadcasting Co
Canadian Broadcasting Co
Verse of the day shows the Lord's Prayer line
A Bible verse references Matthew 6713, urging guidance away from temptation and deliverance from evil, acknowledging God’s kingdom power and glory. The prayer ends with Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Baytown Sun Staff and Rates Note Publication Details
The Baytown Sun publishes weekdays and Sundays from Pearce and Ashbel Baytown Texas. Frei Hariman editor Preston Pendergrass publisher Beulah Mae Jackson office manager. Advertising handled by Roper Amal John Wadley Corrie Laughlin. Circulation manager J. Bowling. Subscription $1.45 per month 17.40 per year. mail rates on request. Entered second class matter Baytown Post Office. Member of Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frei Hariman
C.es
Preston Pendergrass
Serse
Beulah Mae Jackson
Roper Amal
Secessses Acenses
John Wadley
Corrie Laughlin Werseere
Baytown
Texas
Congress
Try And Stop Me by Lucius Beebe Satirical Note
Lucius Beebe recalls a bygone literary party described as elegant yet imaginative, recounting a night event where famous writers mingled with regulars and a police visit occurred during a book promotion. Dr Ogden Nash offers a humorous parenting hint about soothing a noisy infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucius Beebe
Lucius
Ogden Nash
It's Not the First Time a Big Mouth Won in Election
A playful, fragmented clipping cites jokes about voters in Sao Paulo naming a rhinoceros to city council. It notes a retiring Leamington taxidermist selling 20,000 animal glass eyes and warns against kissing pets per a Minnesota medical association quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Leamington
England
Minnesota State Medical Association
Sun's Grab Bag- Test Your Knowledge THE ANSWER
On this date 389 years ago Pilgrims under Miles Standish met Indians near Cape Cod and Plymouth. A reader quiz covers theater, music, and historical trivia. the star item asks to name a Hungarian pianist who married a British actor, and a London born actor with stage, film, and directing credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Standish
Cape Cod
Plymouth
Hungary
U. S
Philadelphia
Bryn Mawr
World Bridge Championship notes and Argentine missteps
Argentina with Italy and the United States played in the three cornered world championship in New York. Italy won for the third year, while Argentina, limited by inexperience, lost both matches but fought hard. A Texas convention error by Jaques led to a five heart contract going down, costing 300 points and swinging 470 points to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Italy
United States
New York
Jaques
Berisgo
Hearts
Berisso
Texas
Lazard and Fry
Gai
Did You Know and Odd Fact Snippet
A fragmentary note discusses Sudan’s vast area about one million square miles and population comparable to Ohio. It also cites U S candy consumption at about a pound per person every three weeks and a family’s use of 788 cans. Radar waves unsuited for tracking planes are reported selling for smog tracking in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
United States
Ohio
Los Angeles
Crossword Style Clues From Daily Across L
A compact list of cryptic style clues and numbered entries including references to Comedian's test and robber numbers, metallic rocks, egg shaped items, funeral piles and coins in Rome, with several fragmented hints across lengths and misplaced labels. The piece reads like a puzzle page with scattered definitions and wordplay prompts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Alerta
Canada
Lasse
Tatian Roddesa
Eisenhower Ayub Khan clash of styles in Karachi visit
DREW PEARSON notes contrasts between Eisenhower and Ayub Khan as they tour Karachi. Ayub, a military ruler and Sandhurst graduate, governs Pakistan under martial law while Ike champions parliamentary norms. The piece details unrest, land reform, and the press scramble accompanying the high profile swing through South Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson Karache
Eisenhower
Mohammed Ayub Khan
Pakistan
Ayub
West Point
Sandhurst
United States
Francisco Franco
Spain
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Mussolini
Karachi
Ike
Syed Hyder Shah
Blue Star Pakistan
United States Supreme Court
India
Ganghes
Investors vs unions in Scandinavia style labor order
Westbrook Pegler argues that U S individual investors cannot strike and face losses during wide scale steel and auto strikes. He cites Scandinavian practice where employer unions and national associations control labor disputes to prevent industry paralysis, suggesting American investors would need a powerful umbrella to counter unions and enforce discipline across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Steel Works
United Auto Workers
Steel
Ers
Afl-Cio
United Front
Kaiser Steel
Employers’ Federation
Kaiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Carolina
James Marlow
Defense
Freed
Che Baytown Sun
The
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbel
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
P. O. Box 308
Bowling
Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Texas Press
By Bennet Cerf
William Ritt
Sun
John Phillip Sousa
Clemens Metternich
Melos
London
His Majesty's Theater
Blue Bird
Australia
Britain
States
Anthony Adverse
Kenneth Roberts
Shakespeare
the Stars and Stripes Forever
Agi Jambor
Claude Rains
Desler
North One
Eand
Ag Aqoz West
Sor East
By B, Jay Becker
Pearson
Southeast Asia
Fisenticwer
Financ and
Economics
Mohammed Shoait
Jim Langley
Concord N.H. Monitor
Langley
West
Robert Anderson
Ske
Ankara
Athens
Ataturk
Westbrook Pegler
U.S. Investors Handicapped
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