Eisenhower opposes status of forces changes in U S bases
A viewpoint arguing against altering status of forces treaties. It claims such changes would please the Communists, threaten allied troops, and force withdrawal pressures in Asia and Africa. The piece cites the Girard case and defends keeping U S troops and legal protections abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
Congress
Asia
Africa
U.S
Free World
R.H
We Still Like to Be Deceived in Miss Universe Debacle
An editorial laments deceit in pageant politics after Miss USA winner retired with a husband and two children while Miss Peru kept the crown after age fraud. The piece mocks industry doublespeak and notes a centuries old theme that people still delight in being deceived despite calls for virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimmick
Long Beach
Peru
R.H
U.S. to Cut Foreign Armies as Aid Costs Rise
The United States plans major reductions in foreign military forces supported abroad from about 200 divisions to as few as 150 over two years. Cuts target Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Greece, Turkey, Pakistan, South Korea, Formosa, and South Vietnam, while NATO negotiations proceed. Officials cite a $200 million slash in foreign aid spending and the high cost of modern arms as drivers of the reshaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Iedo Aloby
NATO
Britain
France
Italy
Germany
Greece
Turkey
Pakistan
South Korea
Formosa
South Vietnam
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Emmate
NATO Council
Defense
Mansfield Sprague
House Appropriations Committee
Sparks
India
General Thirnayya
Russia
Marshal Zhukov
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Air Force
Army
Navy
London
U._S
Nevada Proving Grounds
Eniwetok
Pacific
Joint Congressional Atomic Committee
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Pacific Proving Grounds
Parry Islands
Nevada Test Site
Christmas Island
Hawaian Islands
Joint
U.S
Leningrad
Lenin
Napoleon's Four-Looted Army Remembered by Eugene Burns
A tribute to animals in war recounts dogs like Moustache who saved battalions at Balbo and Austerlitz, the wind-dog assist of four dog teams earning a Presidential Unit Citation, Chips of Pleasantville who saved a machine gun nest, and war pigeons recognized in Paris and Edinburgh memorials for their service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Burns
Napoleon
Lannes
Duke of
Montebello
Balbo
Italy
Moustache
Chips
Edward and
Nancy Wren
Pleasantville
New York
Roosevelt- Churchill
Casablanca
Paris
Edinburgh
Canaries
U S Gifts to Foreign Airlines Face Senate Challenge
Aviation experts in Congress back bills to curb government grants to foreign airlines. They argue the subsidies favor political aims over economics, damage American industry, and bypass CAB findings. The Smathers bill and similar measures seek full presidential justification and CAB data on traffic to expose unfair "sucker agreements."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Civil Aeronautics Board
Dulles
CAB
Tuliana
Holland
KLM
Houston
Tex
Tke
Trans World Airlines
Britain
West Germany
Switzerland
Pan ‘American World Airways
United States
Europe
Congress
Oren’ Harris
Arkansas
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Inflation Debate Shapes Postwar Policy Inertia
The piece surveys economists views on inflation, government restraint, and policy options. It traces statements by Eisenhower, Martin, Humphrey, and Congress on monetary and fiscal limits, Regulation W history, and the move away from direct controls since 1953, highlighting debates over wage and price strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Barlier
William McC. Martin, Jr
Federal Reserve Board
Congressional
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
Bist
Truman
Con Brtss
Bernard Baruch
Washington
Vanderbilt’s stubborn exit from a willful final days
Famous fables recount Cornelius Vanderbilt’s stubborn temperament. Near death he rejected doctors orders and even hurled hot water bottles at nurses. A spiritualist urged him to heed a departed mother’s advice to apply a mustard plaster, prompting his reluctant, humorous resolve to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corneling
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt Fortune
Vanderbil
Personal Silencer of Thought in Modern Noise Addiction
A critique of how constant noise from portable transistor radios acts as a modern opiate, numbing inner reflection and stunting growth. The piece warns that mass audio consumption enslaves the mind more cruelly than alcohol, turning people into listeners without thought unless they seek quiet or restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses
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Alameda County
South County
Robert Allen
Allen
Ugh Sy
Ray Tucker
Foreign Airlines
San Francisco
Australia
South Pole
Tasmania
South Africa
TWA
Frankfurt
Urich
Athens
Cairo
Ceylon
BOAC
Tucker
Bureau of Labor Statitics
Department of Labor
Sunn
Martin
Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Orig
Roosevelt