Disorder of the day in praise of organization and discipline
The editorial argues against rejecting organized effort and rationality. It cites Sen. Hubert Humphrey and broader cultural trends that favor spontaneity over form, discipline, and planning. The piece defends the human ability to shape life and warns that pervasive anarchy harms the spirit of a free nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
America
Japanese youth back Eisenhower visit in mass show of support
The International Council of Youth of Japan representing millions endorsed President Eisenhower’s visit, denouncing a small dissenting fringe backed by Communist China and the Soviet Union. A vast final War Ministry Hall rally showcased Moral Re-Armament themes with General Hosa Inoue and others stressing global peace and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Council of Youth of Japan
Moral Re-Armament Assembly
Mackinac Island
Michigan
MacArthur
Eisenhower
America
Freedom of
Japan
China
Soviet Union
War Ministry
International Military Court
Tojo
Hosa Inoue
Ushiyama
Tokyo
Massachusetts drivers face international driving permit clash
The Automo bile Legal Association plans a test case over Massachusetts requiring foreign drivers to hold an International Driving Permit alongside local licenses, conflicting with the 1949 United Nations Convention on Road Traffic ratified by the U S. The issue pits state rule against federal treaty norms allowing foreign motorists to drive on home licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Automobile Legal Association
U. S
A.S.A
U.S
France
Philip C. Wallwork
Massachusetts
Bay State
Russia
Wallwork
Five-Year Plan for Government Business Fails to Yield
Washington NEA reports Elmer Staats tells Senate Small Business Committee that only about 10 percent of the plan to shed government business activities has been accomplished. Inventory showed 19 000 plus ventures, later 17 507 still active with 17 158 deemed unfeasible to divest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
U. S
Elmer B. Staats
Budget Bureau
Depuy
Senate Committee On
Staats
Atomic Energy Commission
Department of Defense
Prices Still Edge Up Even as Inflation Threat Eases
AP Business News analysis notes Fed view that inflation threat is eased. Prices may rise seasonally, with food costs fluctuating, and overall living costs seen rising slowly. Expect higher clothing, steel products, and freight costs as wages rise and production capacity shifts. Airlines may raise fares to cover jet costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Washington
Hollywood losing its position as world movie capital says Tab Hunter
AP reports Tab Hunter warns Hollywood is ceding status to Europe as strikes and shifting habits cut U.S. film profits. He notes Americans favor TV, plans a Tab Hunter show, portraying a cartoonist in Malibu with constant visitors. He favors film work but chooses TV, reflecting industry changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Tab Hunter
Europe
United States
Hunter
Tad
Malibu
Ruth Willett urges wives to take rare breaks from family duties
A NEA column recounts Ruth Willett's first solo getaway after 20 years of marriage. She explains that a few days away prove families can manage without her and that mothers return refreshed, realizing they are not indispensable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mom
Mama
Safety Value of Elections and Global Echoes
Paul Harvey reflects on periodic elections as a constitutional safety valve while contrasting American voting with Khrushchev era oppression. He argues republics streamline lawmaking, discourage mob rule, and aid venting ire through voting. The piece juxtaposes Soviet hunger, long hours, and rising costs with free ballots, urging universal votes and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
Republic
Washington
Khrushenev
Seins
LICN
Khrushchev
Russia
Havana
East Berlin
Moscow
Free Expression Letters Weigh Nixon and World Court
The Journal prints letters on local topics with signatures and optional anonymity. A reader questions Nixon’s stance on repealing the Connally amendment tying U S policy to international court rulings and warns of potential World Court influence on immigration quotas tariffs banking and foreign aid. The letter urges prioritizing national welfare over international power by a possible Nixon administration. Separately in Augusta AP Paul N Dwyer seeks further sentence commutation so he can marry and live as a free man after 22 years of a life term for a 1937 murder. his petition will be heard by Gov Reed and the Executive Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Gainesville
Fla
Nixon
Senate
Charle Parsons
Augusta
Paul N. Dwyer
Paris
Caroline Pinkos
Daily Crossword Puzzle 43 Health and More Clues
Crossword clues listed include health themed entries and miscellaneous terms across many definitions. Down clues feature merciful, beast, barber of Seville character, ancient Greece divisions, drift, prevail, and various objects, with several country, city, and language references interwoven for a varied grid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Nevada
Abbi
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bruce Biossat
Mass
Indiana
Washington News
Business Mirror
AP Business News
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
Tr. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Maine
Ruth Willett
Paul Harvey News
General Features Corp
Brave
Free
Chicago
Chicago Motor Club
People’s Forum
World Court TO
Richard Nixon
United Nations’ International Court of Justice
Colley
Pennsylvania City
Beatrice
Sam
School of the Mustangs
Belgium
Joie de Vivre
Prince of Opera