Why not Stevenson by Bruce Biossatt
Dean Rusk will be secretary of state in the Kennedy administration prompting speculation why Adlai Stevenson was not chosen. The piece argues Stevenson’s indecision, a soft negotiating image, and strong personality conflicts within the party may have reduced his appeal for a top diplomatic post. Kennedy aims to be a strong president and may prefer fewer public personalities in his foreign policy leadership. Stevenson’s supporters overplayed their leverage, and Kennedy has now chosen Rusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Democratic Party
Congress
State Department
White House
Los Angeles
Festival of lights observed during Chanukah observance
The eight day Chanukah festival ends Wednesday with families lighting the Menorah each night and remembering Judah Maccabee. The celebration blends story telling gifts and feasting in a spirit of plenty and joy as the family lights candles from right to left culminating in a bright menorah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judah Macabee
Judah
Jerusalem
Wrong Prescription on Housing Slump Sparks Skepticism
In a recent month new housing starts fell below the comparable month a year earlier. Critics say government spending to spur housing is a dangerous fix while evidence shows the modest decline may reflect balanced supply and demand. The piece argues growth should be measured over time and warns that reliance on government risks inflation higher taxes and less freedom.
Goals For Americans Communist trade threats
Economic policy analysis outlines how Soviet trade and political manipulation threaten the Free World. Emphasizes developing liberal trade, open markets, and regional cooperation to counter Soviet economic penetration and reduce reliance on bilateral trade that favors Moscow. Recommends gradual, mechanismed OECD-style arrangements and careful credit policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentice - Hall
Eisenhowers
United States
Cuba
Soviet Union
U. S
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A long list of crossword clues across and down with numerous entries including prophet from Tekoa Pal palid tendency of events theorists nation near the ear far eastern narrow inlets one form of communication two words Ely and Wight perch ancient fabulist road map abbreviation a donkey strong scented herb time element in photography actress Hagen river in Spain cousin of et al large gems of massel ton falls of rain distinctive mode of expression used a printer s roller slant firemen s wildered two words cereal seeds on the (prompted by the emerare taeclealable periods one of the Van Dorens Hebrew measure skirt for a ballerina declaims violently pneumatic tube halt describing floating island Indian particle widow s three part entries including final letters and italics unclear clues and abbreviations for various crossword answers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tekoa
Windsor
Ely
Wight
Hagen
Spain
Frigg
Rachel
Kennedy tops wave of young leaders reshaping world order
Associated Press analysis argues Kennedy, at 43, marks a break from postwar rulers. It contrasts him with aging figures like Eisenhower and lists leaders such as Adenauer, de Gaulle, Khrushchev, Macmillan, Tito, Chiang Kai-shek, Nehru, Franco, and Mao. The piece predicts a decade of younger leadership bringing new ideas and energy amid global change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
John FE. Kennedy
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Europe
NATO
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Charles de Gaulle
France
Khrushchev
Stalin
Harold Macmillan
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Chiang Kai-shek
Ing
China
Formosa
Chiang
India
Nehru
Gandhi
Spain
Francisco Franco
Red China
Mao Tve-tung
Roger Babson on Making a Will and Its Consequences
Babson argues the importance of wills after recounting three cases. In the first, a widow gains one third and children share two thirds, excluding brothers and sisters. In the second, no widow but two children receive the estate outright with minors' shares held by guardians. The third case features a wife and no children, with over 100000 dollars. she receives two 25000 amounts and the rest goes to siblings and heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cape Ann
Gloucester
Rockport
Mass
Babson
Salem
London
Isabel
Massachusetts
Roger Babson
Babson Park
We the Women Pity Suburban Wives Bowed by Harvey
A 1960 opinion piece argues Americans save heavily while the federal government runs deficits. It claims individual savers hold $307 billion and warns devaluation or further taxation will shaft consumers. The author brands Uncle Sam a reckless spender and urges readers to resist government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Uncle Sam
Nis
Sam
General Features Corp
Television's Big Moments Come Early
AP reports a busy TV weekend with NBC premiering Golden Child a 1849 West setting operatic drama while a separate half hour NBC news special covered a New York City plane crash killing 137. The piece notes audience profiles and a suburban housewife column, plus CBS's Great Holiday Massacre coverage of a Labor Day crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
AP Radio-Tv
NEW York
California
NBC Hall of Fame
Patricia Neway
Stephen Douglass
Jerome Hines
NBC
New York City
CBS
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Bruce Biossat
Americans
Egypt
Iceland
Burma
Uruguay
Argentina
Organization For Economic Co-operation and Development
Soviet Bloc
Free World
Andrew Jackson
Wolfe
Ailanthus
Marlow
By James Marlow
Paul Harvey News
Oeers
Ruth Millett
Ciidren
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Biddeford
Lace Journal
Adams Street
Sunda
Maine
Paul Casavant Publishe
T. J Mahoney Edito
Telepone
Associated Press
AP News
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