Communists Face Shifting Alliances Across Europe
Yugoslavia's Tito, denounced by Stalin, seeks Moscow backed cooperation as Khrushchev asks Romania for closer coordination with Moscow. Romania, after disagreeing with Russia at Geneva on disarmament, aligns with the West on openness about military expenditures while keeping faith with Red China. Communist alliances, like bourgeois coalitions, fall into disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Stalin
Washington
Khrushchev
Romania
Moscow
Russia
Geneva
China
Greek Turkish dispute widens NATO rift after Washington talks
After Greek Premier Papandreou and Turkish President Inonu left Washington they sought support from Britain and France. Inonu pressed Cyprus treaties granting Turkey veto power while Papandreou urged annexation or Greek governance. London backed Inonu, Paris backed Papandreou, risking a split in the Western alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papandreou
Inonu
Washington
Johnson
London
Douglas Home
Paris
de Gaulle
Cyprus
Greece
Inona
Britain
NATO
Western Alliance
Sailing Vessels Stir Imagination Amid Jet Age Contrast
A review of tall ships near New York and New Jersey contrasts stately sailing vessels with jet planes overhead. The piece notes how sail spurred exploration and science, framing today’s space ambitions as a continuation of simple beginnings. It muses that future ages may long for the 1964 era's simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
New ways to spend tax money from a quirky proposal
The U S Bureau of Indian Affairs earmarked 13175 for an on the job training program to teach Indians to make bows and arrows. The piece mocks federal spending and imagines teaching Holland cheese Brazil coffee Japan cheaper goods and China fireworks as cultural boondoggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
Washington
Holland
Brazil
America
Malawi gains independence as nation joins Africa’s states
The Nyasaland protectorate becomes Malawi the independent state joining a decade of African independence. Malawi is landlocked poor with limited industry and resources. England will continue aid and its Commonwealth admission offers cautious hope for future growth. A final quip notes a woman leaving $500 to feed her parrot for a cracker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community of Nations
Nyasaland
Malawi
Central
Africa
England
Commonwealth
Idea stocks offer value beyond mere statistics
Investors should seek "idea equities" with solid book value and potential for recovery amid temporary clouds. Examples include Allis-Chalmers and J.I. Case, where management actions and buybacks created upside despite earlier losses. Westinghouse Electric United Fruit and Hotel Corporation of America are cited as other current idea stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C
France
Allis-Chalmers
Arnings
Idea
Westinghouse Electric
United Fruit
Hotel Corporation of America
Boyle's Retirement Fantasy Inverted By Life Column
HAL BOYLE jokes about retirement at 65 as a chance to shed work and embrace mischief. He sketches a gleeful, reckless plan from leaving a desk to Bali, tattoos, bourbon, and a life of reading, art, and freedom. The column playfully flips the usual retirement narrative with vivid, humorous visions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Bowery
Bali
Economic outlook tempered by racial strife and unrest
Business leaders see continued growth but warn turmoil from racial strife could disrupt production, consumer spending, and hiring. Despite near record stock prices and firm capex, executives reassess advertising, market entry, and labor relations as social tensions challenge plans for expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ruth Willett on columns and wives content with marriage
Hollywood columnist Ruth Willett notes readers accuse columns of airing only blues. She argues many wives prefer shared complaints about husbands and stage crises over stories of trouble-free marriages, finding camaraderie in mutual grievances rather than perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Junior
Big Joe
Joe Jr
Medicare bill payroll tax hike debated by AMA foes
The piece explains how AMA opposition and Operation Hometown targeted ads aimed at defeating a federal health insurance bill for the elderly. It analyzes the actual Social Security tax hike involved, clarifies that the 90 days of hospitalization would be funded mainly by a limited tax increase, and contrasts ad figures with real costs, noting most workers see small annual increases while the plan would fund elderly hospital benefits and raise maximum earnings subject to tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin E. Legal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
House
Ways and Means
American Medical Association
AMA
Montana
King-Anderson
Biddeford Lace Journal Looks for Business Spin
A Biddeford Maine business note previews a summer that could spark unexpected economic gains after months of gloom. The piece hints at a hopeful turnaround and potential market activity impacting local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Cryptoquote From Churchill 1961
A cryptogram puzzle explains letter substitution, with a sample quote attributed to Winston Churchill from 1961. The note references daily changing code letters and hints based on word length and formation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Finley
Peter Dunne
Polly
Investors Forum
J.I. Case
Wall Street
Case
B.E.W
Boyle
Business Mirror
Hollywood
Bill Tucker
Ruth Willett
and Veterans Guide
By Bob Thomas
Wild Bill Tucker
Hollywood Boulevard
Buffalo Bill
Coly
San Francisco
Wild Bill
Bill
John William Tucker
Beatrice
Neb
Wild Bill Hickok
McCandies
Missouri
Daniel Boone
Whistler
Tommy Tucker
Lace Journal
Daily Crossword
Longfellow
Yuaes Gloymigs Tceb MJ
YUAES
Winston Churchill
King Features Syndicate
Ing
Moist
Babyl Gon
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