Editorials Outgunned at Vienna Summit
The piece argues that President Kennedy faces a risky Vienna Summit with Khrushchev, criticizing the trip as sophomoric and pointing to Cuba as a warning. It contrasts advisory stances, noting Fulbright and others warned against the meeting, while Stevenson and Bowles campaigned for liberal internationalism. The editorial frames the summit as a test of American leadership against a demanding Soviet agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiwle
Joh Keanvily
Khirshehes
America
Yalta
Paris
Hans
Cuhay
South Korea
Vienna
Kheushehey
Boston
Kennedy
Willian Glen
Cuba
Che
Nikita Khrushelev
Reneardy
Peo
Washington
Sprak
Dean Rusk
House
Sam Rayburn
John McCormick
Russia
Charles Rahlen
Aillal Stevenson
Chester Bowles
Mike Mansfield
Mobert Thimphrey
Antil
Leforehand
William Fulbright
Senate
Allen-Scott Volun
Daily
Renter
Fulbright
Nikita Kheushchev
Stevenson, Rusts and Bowles
Vicebna
Joint Chiefs
Lemniteer
Burke
Navy
Decker
Army
White
Air Force
Shoup
Marines
Khrushchev
United States
Soviet Union
Germany
Balkan
Poland
United Nations
Asia
Middle East
Europe
Roosevelt
Communist Party
Une Unitert Sintra
Karpshchen
Four Recommendations for CIA Head Allen-Scott
Kennedy considers four named figures for CIA director after Europe trip. Deputy AG White and General Taylor receive strong backing for their handling of crises and intelligence study. Ridgway cited as ideal CIA chief, with MacArthur endorsing his leadership and character. Dulles and top aides set to leave soon, while Gavin may not seek the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conral Ta Olligance Agency
Kennnedy
Europe
Hys Rol White
Gener
Maxwell Taylor
Army
Robert Kennedy
UL Teschinz
Matthew Dtl
United Nations
Kren
Red China
Doulas MacArthur
Schon Radgway Teplice
Telford Taylor
Niurotberg
Prac Jaw
Yerkery
Te Whi Yigal
Henge Widker Bede Siyth
Wes Deal
Cenerit Fisenhower
Taylor
Ridmway
Mardribur
Rand
Bit Hee
Cain
Wirelington
Ridzaay
Meilan Institute
Piushinzh
Anday Generel White
Kenney
White
Mierney
Montgomery
Ala
WLS
Wonardy
Genpeat
CIA
James Gavin
Frative
Ann Landers Advice Column Sparks Reader Debate
Readers discuss a letter asking if a merchant's flirtatious remarks to female customers and wives are appropriate. The column cautions about boundaries in social spaces, notes varying reactions, and encourages sending letters to Ann Landers for guidance.
Alligator Breathing Habits and Predatory Behavior
Olga Burns notes alligators breathe infrequently, about once every three hours, and remain highly active when hunting. The account describes a hungry alligator watching, striking, and subduing prey with a rapid jaw snap, while discussing how dogs and other stimuli influence its behavior and feeding patterns. The piece highlights uncertainties about exact prey choices and the need for further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olga
What Do You Think About This Errant Posey
A garbled query mixes misspellings and phonetic hints about pronunciation and weather terms. It asks about wind speed in hurricanes, storm names, and the Danube River’s flow, while jumbling names and terms and including stray political figures and odd phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidente
Maud Dons
President urged to alter rules in bold wartime scenario
An Arizona Republic editorial urges President to consider changing rules and acting boldly against the Soviet Union. It features imagined high level substitutions and a nuclear era diplomatic stance, arguing for a firm, confrontational approach to secure freedom for captive nations.
Aftermath in Texas Shapes GOP Future in 1964
Washington report surveys Texas election fallout with Republican doubts on scale of losses. Tower’s Senate win signals shift, while Blakley and Udall defeats influence party stance ahead of 1964 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vth
G Streets
Prio
Republican National Committee
Texas
Wyoming
Alexander Josing
St. Louis
Stuart Udall
Congress
John Tower
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Tower
GOF
Meyer
Richared Niven
Barry’ Kialdwater
Old Guard
Hatred as a source of neurotic joy in hostility research
Sydney Harris argues that people with strong hate and hostility toward one group display broader hostility toward others. He notes hostile individuals often blame segments of society for national troubles, deriving a perverse satisfaction from directing anger at Catholics, foreigners, or other groups, while calling for early prevention in children to curb such attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranpelutied
Corbin Pes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen-Scott
Allen
American Legion
Fe Petaras
Buna
Danuary
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Rly
Sen
Thomas Rachel Wil
Washington, D.C
Rep
George P. Miller
Ottics
Washington, DL
Ann Landers
Sweetie
Anne Landers
Boia
Gael
Fey
Wiltet Pearh
Ant Lawlern
Aly
Lisft
Ball Park
Wrile
Daily Review
Field Enterprises, Inc
Sayrian
Dees
Deligneios
Avery
Bratros
LL Roosevelt
Hayward
California
Barry Goldwater
Arizona Republic
Eugene Pultives
Fritz Marquardt
Adlai Stevenson
Lebanon
OP Khrushchev
Nixon
Moseniy
Khrushchee
United
Stites
Goldwater
Holmes
Alexander
William Blakey
Tande
Blakley
New
Josey Vehere
Laster
Milchell
Gave Nor
Virginia
Abastar
Topahuvans
Victory
Mnito
White House
Tess Yapnes
Politi
Imate
Jer
Io Emma
USA
Reison
Ameriia
Lre
Hong
Ann
Sydney Harris
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