Civil Defense Emphasized At Resources Conference
At the National Resources conference in Klein Memorial auditorium Col. Jack Weske urged civil defense as essential. He warned the nation is vulnerable to nuclear attack and every city could suffer a devastating blow without warning. He urged alerting and organizing civilians, training auxiliary police and fire units, communications, rescue teams, mass feeding and sheltering, and medical response to survive an attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Resources Conference
Klein Memorial Auditorium
Jack Weske
Stoning Will Boomerang In Latin American Roundup
A weekend roundup of Latin American opinion condemns using sticks stones and spit to settle issues with nations and notes discontent with U S policy toward dictators and aid to Europe and Asia. It argues the Nixon tour reveals gaps in mutual understanding and warns that mistreatment will rebound on those who deploy such hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Nixon
Europe
Asia
United States
Sputnik III sparks tough talk on Soviet US relations
Editorial reacts to Khrushchev announcing Sputnik III while denouncing blackmail and warning that the United States will not bow to Soviet demands. It recalls U S satellite progress with Vanguard and Explorer missions and notes future plans for heavier tonnage intercontinental missiles, stressing a drive for faster space and missile capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicky
Khrushchev
United States
Sputnik
U. S
Cold War Fury Over Space Race Threats
The article voices calm resolve amid Khrushchev’s space race blackmail threats. It argues the U S will retaliate if provoked, destroy Russia if forced, and notes Soviet scientists including captive Germans have advanced in the Space age. It dismisses the threat as political leverage, not military pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ately
Russia
Khrushchevy
Khrushchev
U. S
A Wise Investment in Cerebral Palsy Campaign
Fairfield county residents gather for a humanitarian appeal seeking 50,000 to fund treatment and training for cerebral palsy. The ninth annual drive supports local therapy and education plus national medical research aimed at better care and potential cures. In Bridgeport 65 patients are already in treatment, with some eventual self support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield County
Bridgeport
Contaminating the Moon Fears Stir Biologists
Leading biologists meeting in Washington urge sterilization of lunar rockets to prevent contamination of the moon by earthly life before experiments start. The Army and Air Force are cleared to launch five lunar probes, with the Soviets seen as another contamination risk if they reach first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Washington
Army
Air Force
Deserved Honor at Citadel Honors Hoover’s Education Faith
Former President Herbert Hoover accepted an honorary degree from The Citadel in Charleston South Carolina. He spoke of higher education standards guiding future peace and progress, noting science frontiers expanding and disease conquered, with education driving better living conditions beyond wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Examiner
Herbert Hoover
Citadel
South Carolina
Military College
Charleston
Free World
Mr. Hoover
Aids in Economics Your Money's Worth Faces Consumer Grief
A column surveys consumer anger over rising repair costs and deteriorating product quality. Readers blame planned obsolescence and poor workmanship, demanding better engineering and reliability from appliances and cars while pledging to buy only higher quality goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Yme
Shelby
National Whirligig Rule Spurs Private Power Debate
The Internal Revenue Service ruling challenges tax deductions for advertising by electric utilities and argues the overall program promotes private power interests. Senators Kefauver and supporters warn the decision could affect public versus private power battles and similar government-aided activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Kefauger
Tennessee Valley Authority
Eisenhower
Washington
Uncle Sam
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Jesse H. Jones
JP. D. R
RFC
Internal Revenue
Kefauver
FC Ts
TVA publicity drive marks 25th anniversary
Ray Tucker notes TVA reports a 25600 word news kit praising public power amid a political context. The kit, photos on request, and an estimated $100000 taxpayer cost accompany a House bill allowing TVA to finance expansion with bonds without annual congressional appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Eeos
House
Senate
Congress
White House
Analysts' Views on Algeria and Lebanon Policy Shifts
AP analysts interpret the North Africa crisis as a French politics issue affecting NATO. De Gaulle’s stance relieves urgency over Pflimlin, with decisions on extending emergency powers in Algiers pending. In Lebanon, Anglo American policy faces Nasser and Chaumon term-extension tensions, amid differing national approaches. Britain’s Lloyd comments on Lebanon, U.S. measures and routine care for nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
de Gaulle
French Assembly
Pflimlin
Algiers
France
Paris
Lebanon
Britain
Selwyn Lloyd
United States
Europe
Caribbean
Jin
Nixon
Selwyn-Lloyd
Nasser
Chaumon
Catholics and Moslems argue over joining Arab republic
The piece notes Christians predominating in the country with a constitution naming a Christian president. It argues Arab infiltration from Syria and Egypt lacks clear specification under the Eisenhower Doctrine. It concludes the United States and Britain maneuver around the edges without a viable intervention opening despite strong interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arab Republic
Syria
Egypt
United States
Britain
Westward flavor fades from So They Say Television
Gary Cooper argues that television has drained the West’s flavor by consuming stories so thoroughly that Hollywood and TV now recreate an old era as fantasy. Eric Johnston warns that without reciprocal trade, the free world’s economy will be strangled and we will bury ourselves, reflecting MPA concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Cooper
Khrushchev
Eric Johnston
Motion Picture Association of America
Puerto Ricans show pride as Nixon tour highlights democracy
Vice President Nixon's Latin American swing incites jeers in Lima and Caracas but earns warm welcomes in San Juan. Puerto Rico, once hostile to Yankee influence, is praised for its democratic progress under Operation Bootstrap, proving self‑generated growth without heavy aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Nixon
Lima
Peru
Bogota
Colombia
Caracas
Venezuela
United States
San Juan
Luis Manox Marin
Island
Spain
Truman
Munoz
House of Representatives
South
Western Hemisphere
Almos
Commonwealth of
Ward
Puerto Ris
May Roper Coker
Hartsvillet
S. C
American Mothers’ Committee, Inc
Toll Tangles Across Connecticut And New York
A Connecticut toll debate spans Westchester and Hartford bridges with motorists dodging tolls. The piece notes rising Westchester parkway tolls, maps showing evasions, and Connecticut’s response via toll bridges and potential federal purchase. It highlights a shift from bribes to sticks and the push to make travel free through legislative and federal options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester County
Connecticut
New York
Massachusetts
Connecticut River
Hartford
Buckley
Massachusetts Turnpike
Ribicoff
Washington
Legislative Council
Ribicoff to Speak at New England Health Institute
Governor Ribicoff will deliver the opening address of the New England Health Institute on June 1 at the University of Connecticut. About 1,000 public health workers from six New England states and more than 1,100 national, regional and state health leaders are expected to attend the 24th annual institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ribico
New England Health Institute
University of Connecticut
New England
Dictionary PRESIDENT Chief executive of the United States description
The chief executive of the United States who serves a four year term with no time off for good behavior is described as the president in a dictionary style entry. The term highlights the holder of the highest office, elected to lead the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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Harry
By Sylvia Portey
Business
Sion
Ray Tucker
Great Britain
J. M. Roberts
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
Mainland
U. 5
Henry J. Horton
Limes
Boston
James P. Mitchell
Nutmeg
Connecticut Yankee
Health Institute
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