Watch the windows in deals with Reds
Editorial recalls the Soviet Union’s pressure on Czechoslovakia during the visit of the Soviet Politburo. It links the Dubcek reforms to fears of Moscow and recalls Jan Masaryk’s death, suggesting he was pushed. The piece warns Dubcek to avoid risky openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Moscow
Communist Party
Alex Dubcek
Kremlin
Dubcek
Jan Masaryk
Masaryk
Ragweed Allergy Peaks Across Regions All Summer
Ragweed pollen causes hay fever for about one in twenty five Americans from July to October. The allergy is common from lower New England through the South and into the Rockies, with relief areas along the Canadian border and westward into the Rockies. Canada also offers relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lower
New England
Rockies
Canadian
Canada
Why People Own Dogs From Child Urges to Status
A psychiatrist explains why 40 percent of American families own dogs and estimates 30 million dogs exist at an annual cost of about half a billion dollars. He cites substitutes for children or friends, a desire for superiority, and status as motives. He adds a neglected factor: a child’s plea, “Daddy, can I have a dog?” possibly accounting for about 20 million dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
America
Lighting the Candidates With Fiorentino Touch
Impressions Of Inez notes how Will Fiorentino polishes Nixon and other GOP candidates' TV images across campaigns. The piece highlights backlighting to sharpen hair and facial features, reduce gray, and frame leaders like Nixon Reagan Goldwater McCarthy Rockefeller Humphrey and Johnson. It also notes ongoing nonpartisan lighting tactics at Miami Beach conventions and special care for candidates' spouses on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Donnybrook
John F. Kennedy
G.O.P
Nixon
Bluebeard
Will Fiorentino
Fiorentino
Barry Goldwater
Miami Beach
Richard Nixon
Gov
Nelson Rockefeller
Sen
Gene McCarthy
Ronald Reagan
Goldwater
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
LBJ
Miami
Czechs freedom lovers remembered by Drew Pearson
Washington columnist Drew Pearson traces the Czech and Slovak struggle from Woodrow Wilson’s postwar redrawing of Europe to the 1950s and 1960s. He links Czechoslovakia’s fate to broader resistance against empires, noting shifts under Khrushchev, Yugoslavia’s independence, and the enduring appetite for freedom amid Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas Masaryk
Toether
Republic of Czechosovakia
Pittsburgh
Wilson
Masaryk
Hapsburg
Hapsburg Empire
Kingdom of the
Yugoslavia
Poland
Austro- Hungarian
Czechoslovakia
Edouard Benes
Hapsburg Castle
Prague
Warehoused intelligence files spark curio about unread reports
Mac's World Security by Don Maclean questions the efficiency of U S intelligence storage in Virginia where unreviewed data on North Korea and Pearl Harbor era alerts sit unread. The piece laments delays, imagines discoveries, and notes the risk of ignored urgent messages amid bureaucratic paperwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Virginia
Farflung
Pearl Harbor
George Custer
Sitting Bull
China
U.S
Soviet Beauty Parlor Aims To Glamourize Women
The Needle column jokes about Soviet attempts to standardize female beauty. A mocked plan involves a government beauty parlor and techniques like masking faces with snow and mud packs, while noting Russians lack beauty resources and misusing modern grooming terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coffin
Omar
Saga of old time stars makes interesting reading
AP writes about George O'Brien and Dorothy MacKain reuniting in Hawaii. MacKainl, 65, remains active and aloof from acting. O'Brien recalls a film career spanning 1920s to 1960s, including Ford connections and Navy service. He plans more acting, crediting saved money and past stardom. He is divorced from Marguerite Churchill, mother of his three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Honolulu
George O’brien
Dorothy MacKain
Miss MacKaill
Royal Hawaiian Hotel
Jack Mulhall
Waikiki
Hawaii
Orin
New York Philharmonic
Hollywood
Miss MacKainl
O'Brien
San Francisco
Daniel Boone
Painted Desert
China
Navy
Ford
NATO
Cheyenne
Marguerite Churchill
Why Do Cormorants Spread Their Wings To Dry
Wayne Hanley notes cormorants along the New England coast drying with wings spread like a spread eagle. He describes double-crested and great cormorants, their seasonal migrations, and the waterlogged feathers that explain why the birds dry with their wings open. Dr. A. M. Rijke’s feather studies suggest cormorant feathers trap water rather than air, causing wet plumage and the drying pose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Hanley
New England
sub-Arctic
Galapagos Islands
A. M. Rijke
University of Cape Town
South Africa
Three Minutes A Day A teen runs to test adulthood in Paris
A 14 year old from Newcastle upon Tyne left home claiming a camping trip and soon tried to enlist in the French Foreign Legion in Paris. Police returned him to the British Embassy and he sailed back to England. His mother laments his push for manhood and urges guidance rather than suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle Upon Tyne
French Foreign Legion
Paris
England
Colin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
Freedom Lovers
Drew Pearson
Benes
Russia
Stalin
Hitler
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Austria
Red Army
Belgrade
Strom Thrumond
Abe Fortas
Bogdan Crnobrnja
International Platform Association
Khrushchev
Bulgarin
Passert
Vietnam
Mac's
Tom Mix
Policemen’s Benefit Fund
Mix
O’brien
Fox
John Ford
James Keller
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Mana
Associated Press
AP News