Old Frontiersmen At Work Editorials
Editorial discusses appointments of Dean Rusk as Secretary of State and Adlai Stevenson as ambassador designate. It notes Stevenson’s cautious liberal stance, Rusk’s credentials from the Truman era, and the potential political dynamics with Kennedy’s incoming administration. Also profiles Luther Hodges as Commerce Secretary pick, emphasizing frontier leadership and business confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Adlai Steven
U.S
United Nations
Jack Newneddy
Rusk
Truman
Stevenean
Stevenson
Citigen
Post
Tay
Adlai Stevenson
Luther H. Hodges
Kennedy
Hodges
Unemployment Realities Aimed at Youth And Skills
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Labor Seymour L Wolfhein told a Congressional committee that the 6 percent unemployment rate masks who is affected. Married men show lower rates while those under 24 and Black workers face higher unemployment. Unskilled and semi skilled workers suffer most. highly trained professionals stay nearly fully employed. Education and training are urged to avoid future unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour L. Wolfhein
Labor
Walthein
Progress in battle on arthritis noted by senate panel
Washington reports a major new finding in arthritis research. Dr. Carmelius Traeger of Cornell described a rheumatoid factor in the blood and its origin in lymphoid tissues, signaling added progress though no proven causation yet. The NIH institutes received 23 million dollars for arthritis research, with a broader NIH budget exceeding 50 million, underscoring growing government support for medical science. the piece also discusses cold and allergy trends and the spread of rheumatic conditions across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Wee Allen
Carmélius Traeger
Cornell University
N.Y
Senate Appropriations
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda
Institutes of Health
Lister Hill
Ala
National Institute of Arthritis
Hill
Vigorois
Congress
Eisenhower
Sanusas
National Institutes
Ann Landers Advice Columns on Love and Smoking Dilemmas
Readers ask about a son's long romance with a new girlfriend and a mother's disapproval, plus a wife hiding cigarette smoking from her husband and a laundry initials conundrum. The column advises weighing feelings, defending personal choices, and seeking guidance from Aunt Landers through the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Landers
Ann Landers
Aunt Landers
Tem
Scandal On The Business Level In Washington
A column discusses indictments of Hoffa and corporate officers from General Electric and other firms for antitrust law violations. It lauds the Antitrust Division chief Robert Bicks, Judge Caney, and President Eisenhower for backing prosecutions, and rebukes anti-business critics while stressing national honor and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Jimmy Hoffa
Teamsters Union
General Electric
Waslinghouse
Umpteen
CU Rine Frms
Wells
Hoffa
Communist Party
Washington Post
Wall Street Journal
New York Times
Philadelphia
Wall Street
Robert Bicks
New York
Antitrust
Justice Department
Bicks
J. Cullen Caney
Eisen
Letters on federal aid for rapid transit in California
A reader criticizes Governor Pat Brown for seeking federal funding for rapid transit. The letter argues California can fund its own systems through reallocating gas tax revenues and warns that national aid would shift costs to wealthier states. It cites California’s budget, highway funding, and potential matched funds as better paths for improving transit without raising taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nore
California
San Francisco Hay Area
Tance
Metroplitan
Give-Away Policy Fails to Halt Global Communism says Goldwater
Senator Barry Goldwater argues the postwar give‑away foreign policy has failed to stop communism. He urges using superior military power and Monroe Doctrine tactics to deter Soviet influence, Cuba, Egypt, and Asia while warning against appeasement and seeking world stability through force if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
United States
Niiitary
Kremlin
Ukelli
Cuba
Khrushchov
Shniskehov
Egypt
Aleut
Red China
Russia
South Korea
Formosa
Driving A Sports Car Changes A Family Routine
Sydney Harris reflects on buying a sporty car, trading a noisy wagon for a nimble two seat vehicle with red leather, learning to drive, and the shift from passive highway driving to active control. He notes safer feel, quicker responses, and questions whether auto design contributes to accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen-Scott
Traeger
Bre ‘Traeger
Senne
Ehijl
WIM
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Any Landers
Chuck
Viegiel
Chueck
Dear and Landers
Clyde
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Amaitea
Tus Sians
Sydney Harris
Tom
Toni Mix
Tony
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