Crime Makes News Beat Warns Public About Juvenile Crims
An editorials piece argues crime dominates news coverage and taunts youths seeking fame through thefts. It notes radio blotters and TV briefs amplify minor offenses while pledging to report all crimes, especially serious ones, and warns that not all offenders gain front-page notoriety.
Wedding Write-Ups Need Fewer Pages and More Restraint
An editorial urges editors to cut windy wedding write ups. It mocks excessive detail from gowns to cake and ring bearers. The author argues for restraint and unity among papers to avoid bloated society columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H
Bingville
Bill collectors hear some words from Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle catalogs weary phrases from installment debt collection, describing excuses and evasions. The lighthearted quips include missed payments, vacation detours, sofa or TV pawns, and excuses about wages, self employment, and bankruptcies, reflecting the humor and strain of debt collection during the era.
Khrushchev aims to taint Ike in Asia before Japan visit
Drew Pearson reports U.S. intelligence sees Khrushchev's anti Eisenhower outbursts as a plan to tarnish the President's image across Asia before his December tour. The strategem follows Khrushchev's earlier Indonesia and India visits and precedes Ike's Japan trip.
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Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Asia
Japan
Khrushchev
Ike
Kremlin
Camp David
U.S.A
U .S
Indonesia
India
Mind Your Manners and Everyday Advice Clippings
A column discusses the abundance of printed advice in newspapers from diet and etiquette to household tips. A Tulsa clipping echoes Amy Vanderbilt style guidance with rules for parents to model proper manners, warning against correcting children while eating and joking about mustaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Amy Vanderbilt
Amy
Ike's Japan Visit Sparks Protests in U S Abroad
James Marlow notes thousands of Japanese threaten protests if Eisenhower visits Japan on June 19. He plans to go amid debate in Congress and public about goodwill trips. The concern centers on the 1950 defense treaty and Japan's postwar military role and sovereignty.
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New York
Martha
Shylock
Washington
Khrushchev
Hisenhower
Nixon
Menshikov
Moscow
Kremlin
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Senate
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Japan
Ike
de Gaulle
France
James Marlow
Associated Press
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Far East
U.S
Asia
Nobusuke Kishi
Soviet Union
Red China
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