Rus sians and Hungarians spark youth revolt insight
The article argues that Hungary's revolt has stirred Russian students at Moscow and Leningrad universities, challenging state control. It notes Britain broadcasts, student walkouts, and a growing trend toward inquiry and independence among Soviet youth, despite fear of punishment. It warns changes may unfold in coming years unless leaders retreat from repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Russia
Josef Stalin
Moscow
Leningrad
Siberia
South County Considers Junior College First
State College prerequisites met as SENATOR NELSON Dilworth urges a junior college for Southern Alameda County. He argues junior colleges provide vocational prep before jobs, while state colleges offer four year liberal arts education and more teachers. Local officials plan a meeting to discuss a south county junior college, but Legislature should not delay a state college. Local action could establish the junior college quickly. state college longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Dilworth
Alameda County
Dilworth
State Senate
South County
State College
San Leandro
Hayward Area
South
Dilnworth
D.H
U S Plans Troop Cuts in Europe and Weapons Upgrade
U S discussions with NATO ministers in Paris reveal plans to withdraw two of five divisions in Europe while maintaining overall force strength. Funds from a 530 million weapons program will equip NATO allies with advanced defenses and missiles, including NIKE systems, with France Italy and Germany set for the largest allocations. General Lauris Norstad approves the troop reduction as allied forces modernize. Separately, Humphrey presses Ceylon envoy Gunewardene to back a UN Hungary resolution, persuading him via his wife and daughter as influential factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dutles
NATO
Paris
Wites
U.S
Congress
Noti
U. S
Europe
West Germany
BES
Lauris Norstad
Norway
Mediterranean
Arctic
France
Italy
Germany
Ceylon
Hungary
R. S. S Gunewardene
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Minn
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
LT. S. Agegaton
General Assembly
Humphrey
Guneverdene
Minnesota
Gunewarrdene
Russia
Gunewardene
Ai 2
Abominable Snowman and Africa Mammals Spur Odd Discoveries
Ranger Eugene Burns surveys a half century of claimed mammal discoveries from Africa and beyond, noting seven large Africa additions including hippo and white rhinoceros, plus reports of a snowman in Asia and a giant sloth in South America. He cites sightings, footprints, and expert accounts from Shipton and Lakester, suggesting unexplored regions may yet yield new species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Copenhagen
Continents
Australia
Asia
South America
Himalayas
Nepal
Tibet
Sikkim
Bhutan
Jess
Eric Shipton
Tensing
Shipton
Tensinge
Julle
Patagonia
Ray Lakester
British Natural History Museum
Matto Grosso
Westland
Eugene Urns
Editorial Research Buses and Segregation Issue
The piece traces federal action following the 1954 Brown v Board ruling and the 1954–1955 efforts to end segregation in transportation. It notes Brownell urging U.S. attorneys to advise on implementing the Supreme Court decision and links Plessy v Ferguson to later civil rights milestones in rail, bus, and dining car segregation. The narrative underscores ongoing resistance as the law shifts but practice lags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Brownell, Jr
U.S
Messares
Department
Justice
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Plessy
High Court
Brown
Board of Education
U.S. Departments of
Supreme Bench
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southern Railway Company
Justice Department
National Ascenation
Lc.c
Immission
S¢ Fedation Oi
Plessy Vy. Ferguson
Silent Cal in Action as V P Dictates Dinner Silence
During his vice presidency Calvin Coolidge earned the nickname Silent Cal for saying little at social gatherings. A hostess pressed him about his opinion and he replied simply with a quip about the Massachusetts origin of the last meal, finishing his dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Cal
Washington
Vicedent
Massachus
Coolidge
Water the foremost issue in 1957 California Legislature
Capitol report from Sacramento notes a United Press poll of 120 legislators shows water as the top problem for the 1957 session, with almost 96 percent ranking it first. Few votes went to oil conservation, highway funds, taxes, or economy as secondary concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United Press
Assembly
Senate
James C. Anderson
Sacramento
State Assembly
Feather River
Goodwin J. Knight
Oroville
Yuba City
U.P
Legislates
President's Cash Deal in White House Hobby Shop
A 1945 tale describes Charles Kohen, owner of a Hobby Shop, presenting two stamps to President Franklin D. Roosevelt to fill a page in an old album. Roosevelt reportedly offered cash, then declined a note, leaving the stamps with Kohen as the scene ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon W. Nichols
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Navy
New York
United States
Charles Kohen
Honduras
Kohen
White House
Hye Park
Jeang
Charlie
People Say Atomic Power Will Preserve Liberty
General Lauris Norstad, Allied commander in Europe, states that the preservation of liberty depends on atomic power and asserts it will be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Lauris Norstad
Europe
Strictly Personal Its Not How But Who
A compact critique of semantic contrasts in workplace culture and rhetoric. The piece parries common phrases and labels such as discipline versus sadism, bottlenecks versus snags, and patriotism versus dogma, highlighting how language reveals rival attitudes toward work, authority, and competition. It contrasts self perception with adversaries through quoted terms and examples.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stalin
Kremlin
Robert Allen
Emily
Mabel
Angelo
Hilferty
Nangki Syndictt, Inc
Ranger Eugene Burns
Sydney J. Harris
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