Sherman Adams Testimony Highlights Political Judgment
The piece argues Adams misused gifts and hotel stays linked to a Boston textile magnate. It notes partisan reactions in Washington, praises from Howard Pyle, and warns that Adams faces scrutiny over judgment rather than intent. It portrays Adams as a career politician whose actions could seem improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
Eisenhower
Adams
Sherm
Hartford
G.O.P
Howard Pyle
White House
Mr. Goldfine
Mr. Adams
Mr. Golddfine
Boston
Metro council backs tri state rapid transit plan for commuters
The Metropolitan Regional Council discussed extending a rapid transit plan to include Connecticut alongside New York and New Jersey. The goal is to provide steady morning and evening service while reducing idle equipment and costs, seeking a permanent, fully satisfactory solution for commuters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Metropolitan Regional Council
We Should Move Faster On Space Efforts To Catch Soviets
The piece argues Vanguard failure to place a 20 pound satellite shows the U S lags behind the Soviet Union in outer space. It calls for urgent federal action and a strong national research agency after Eisenhower urged speed and Congress debated measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanguard
Soviet Union
Russia
Sputnik Iit
Moscow
Pentagon
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Congress
Lifeguards on duty for city beaches this summer
Lifeguards will staff the city beaches through summer with Civil Service additions soon. They warn swimmers to avoid reckless conduct, watch for children, and advise not to wade too far out. If all goes well, a larger, happier season is hoped for with crowds and refreshing waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Economics View Sees Long Upturn Ahead
The analysis projects a 30 month average expansion from 1959 through the 1960s, noting personal incomes support continued spending and inventories rebounding. Moore cautions that predicting the precise rebound from trough to peak is hazardous, but expectations point to a sustained rise, aided by housing, 60s innovations, and growing global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey
HK Moores
National Bureau of Economic Research
Moore
Journal of the American Statistical Association
Propaganda war over U S policies and Khrushchev messaging
A Western critic calls Khrushchev a worn out Casanova as Soviet and Chinese propaganda seeks to split the Western Alliance. The report notes biased Moscow coverage of Eisenhower Knowland de Gaulle Macmillan and Dulles while mocking Western language and music ignorance and warning of press campaigns aimed at Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
United States
Alphé
Western Alliance
Britain
France
A, Press
Eisenhower
van Cilburn
Moscow
Knowland
Europe
China
de Gaulle
Reis
Russia
Remvinea
Dulles
England
Macmillan
Sterling
Savannah
Dalsles
Analysts Interpret News on Khrushchev and Soviet Split
AP columnist J. M. Roberts examines Western foreign offices reacting to summit developments and internal Communist tensions. Three developments stand out: Nagy executed in Hungary, Kremlin openness about summit talks, and discussions on Khrushchev domestic policy amid satellite dissent. The piece warns of broader internal turmoil and unpredictable risks for an authoritarian regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee
Khrushchev
Imre Nagy
Kremlin
Paris
Central Committee of
The
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
East Bersin
Tito
Yugoslavia
Nagy
Global leaders and media figures speak on peace and culture
The passage cites Dag Hammarskjold, Winston Churchill, Harold MacMillan, and Sylvester Weaver amid reflections on television’s influence, driving courtesy, and political loyalties in North Africa and Europe's balance of power. It notes varied views from Tunisian President Bourguiba and other leaders on loyalty and global issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Harold MacMillan
Indiana
Hitler
Harith Bourguiba
France
Germany and France shape NATO's uncertain future
The analysis notes West Germany's rising importance to NATO and the risk of renewed Franco German rivalry under a right wing France. It discusses Moscow’s fear of reunified Germany, possible Western concessions on reunification, and ongoing State Department and British Foreign Office reevaluations led by Adenauer and von Brentano after talks with Dulles. It ends with a marginal anecdote about Kent State panty raid incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culumin
Europe
Germany
Free World
France
de ‘Gaulle
Centuy
Soviet Union
Moscow
Kremlin
Torshin
State Department
British Foreign Office
West Germany
NATO
de Gaulle
Paris
Western Alliance
United States
Britain
Konrad Adenauer
Heinrich von Brentano
von Brentano
Dulles
Construction payrolls lift U S wages amid shifting gains
The Commerce Department notes a better construction payroll trend helps raise total wages and salaries after months of decline. Public projects, housing, and federal, state, local spending push outputs, while the 1958 plan shows slower industrial spending and cautious business sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commerce Department
Labor Department
FHA
Veterans Administration
Northern Trust Co
Citedge
Federal Reserve Bank’of
Bureau of Public Boads
Department of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commuters Center
Sorehead
By Sylvia Porter
Crite
Leonardo Borgese
Milan
U. S
Ray Tucker
J. M. Roberts
Korea
Indonesia
Kashmir
Palestine
Hungary
North Africa
United Nations
Dag Uammarskjold
Emanuel Porcefan
Sylvester
Pat) Weaver
National Broadcasting Co
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
By Constantine Brown
Raymond E. Manchester
Kent
Ohio
Kent State University
Business Mirror
By Sam, Dawson
Hag
Gata
Comic Dictionary
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