Five Internationals and a Maoist Fifth International
The piece argues the Khrushchev Mao split may be real or staged. It cites atomic cooperation hints, notes four past Internationals, and predicts a potential Fifth International led by Mao. It urges Western wins in Vietnam Laos and Korea to blunt a new global communist front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
China
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Heiping
Mao Tsetung
Russia
Moscow
Marx
Lenin
Switzerland
Comintern
West
Fourth International
Leon Trotskys
Trotsky
World
Mexico City
New York City
Mexico
Jacques Mornarmoi
Frank Jacson
Jackson
Comunist International
Peiping
Jacques Mornards
Frank Jacsons
Fifth International
Viet‘nam
Laos
Korea
Bishop Qualifications Emphasized in Early Christian Texts
The passage quotes Saint Timothy and Bishop John Hall stressing that a bishop must be above reproach and married once, temperate, sensible, dignified, hospitable, and capable of teaching, underscoring simple, devoted leadership.
Moon race debate prompts doubt on lunar program
The 1960s moon effort faces criticism as experts question the cost and feasibility. Sir Bernard Lovell notes the Soviet Union may not pursue a manned moon race, focusing instead on unmanned instrument packages, while U.S. lawmakers weigh whether funds should back a risky mission or other needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Bernard Lovell
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Sir Bernard
U.S. News & World Report
Call for Widening Bluefield Princeton Highway over Resurfacing
Readers argue that despite the State Road Commission plan to resurface nearly nine miles of the Bluefield Princeton route, the problem is insufficient two lane width. Residents urge four lanes to reduce crowding and danger, noting widening is long overdue and costly repaving offers little gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Road Commission
Bluefield
Princeton
West Virginia
Mercer County Needs Four Lane Bluefield Princeton Highway
A local call for a four lane highway linking Bluefield and Princeton in Mercer County to improve traffic flow and regional connectivity. It emphasizes road expansion as a priority for economic development and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer County
Bluefield
Princeton
Four Congressmen Who Tried to Save Mobsters From Deportation
In federal crime files a column names four Congress members who attempted to spare racketeers like Frank Cammarata from exile. Kirwan introduced a private bill to save Cammarata, a Sicilian-born hit man tied to the Purple Gang, who fled to Cuba and later tangled with Castro’s regime amid drug smuggling investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Mike Kirwan
Youngstown
Ohio
Frank Cammarata
Cammarata
Lean
Mean
Detroit
Purple Gang
Federal
Rogues’ Gallery
Kirwan
Cuba
Italy
Fidel Castro
U.S
Impastato
United States
Johnston
Mexico
Sam
George O'Brien
Ralph Cannavo
Private bills aid notorious mobsters across decades
A retrospective notes congressional private-sponsor bills involving mob figures like Silvestro Carollo, Nicole Impastato, and Ralph Cannavo. It recalls Carollo's deportation to Sicily, Impastato's cross-border moves, and Cannavo's repeated deportations, alongside a long pattern of lawmakers tied to criminal figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Jimmy Morrison
New Orleans
Silvestro Carollo
Carollo
Congress
Morrison
Terrasini
Sicily
Murray Olf
Las Vegas
Olin
the Solon
Johnston
South Carolina
Nicole Impastato
Kansas City
Kennedy Underestimates Racial Demonstrations Spread
The piece questions President Kennedy’s claim that racial protests are subsiding while detailing escalating incidents across New York Chicago and Clarksdale with arrests injuries and clashes as corroboration from The New York Times and UPI reports. It notes local biracial work and legislative prospects as possible reasons for quieter streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
New York City
Brooklyn
Clarksdale
Miss
Kennedy Plan Seeks Overhaul of U S Immigration Rules
The piece argues President Kennedy’s immigration bill would scrap the 1920s national origins quotas over five years, reduce yearly country allotments, and favor skilled applicants and family ties. It notes a seven member board could refine the law, while praising a more open system aligned with American refuge principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Europe
United States
U. S
Uncle Sam
Congress
Daughters of the American Revolution
DAR
Marconi
Eisenhower
De Gaulle asks if Moscow trip precedes Washington visit
French leader weighs the potential for a Moscow trip before Washington as Bonn and Paris analysts expect a broader peace move. De Gaulle monitors Khrushchev’s test ban approach while considering a NATO Warsaw Group pact and East German recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Charles de Gaulle
Moscow
Washington
Paris
de Gaulle
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Yalta
Soviet Union
Adenauer
Germany
Bonn
America
Britain
London
Vinogradov
Kremlin
Peiping
Europe
Nobody Walks Slogan Sparks Auto World Reflections
A column notes predictions of 82 million U.S. cars by year end and lampoons highway culture. It jokes that 81.5 million drivers are mental cases or color blind, argues for fewer officials and more car junking, and ends with the line that "Nobody walks" became a national slogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bluefield
Princeton
Ed Winter
Brooklyn
G. M
Senator Soaper Probes Memoir Deals After Cosmonaut Position
The piece jokes that serving as a cosmonaut in Russia might extend a memoirs sales window. It questions which publisher would buy the story and how market positioning could unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Yenan
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
John Hall
JFK
Drew Pearson
FBI
Carl Weston
Daily Telegraph
J. W. Ward
Big Sandy
Calvin Coolidge
Warren G. Harding
Nana Corps
Munda Airfield
David Lawrence
Queens
Harlem
Times
Criminal Court
Boston
Project Here
City Hall
United Press International
White House
Chicago
South Side
Andrew Tully
Great Britain and Ireland
Constantine Brown
H. I. Phillips
Ivan the Terrible
Soaper
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