Editorial on Eisenhower health and US stroke study
The piece notes foreign criticism of Eisenhower after his mild stroke and praises his public return to duties. It discusses a US Public Health Service stroke prevention study and the need for anticoagulants, plus a broad look at education and military reform proposals including a unified General Staff and anti missile efforts led by Gen. Doolittle and Gen. Peardor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Eisenhower
Nde
James H. Doolittle
Japan
Senate Preparednes
Secretary of Defense
Doolittle
Taylor
Balapee
Council Panel Debates Jesus Death Plans At Passover
In John 11 the council of chief priests and Pharisees debates responses to Jesus signs. Caiphas argues it is expedient that one die for the people, prophesying Jesus will die for the nation and gather God’s scattered children. Jesus withdraws near Ephrem as Passover approaches and Jews seek him in Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Caiphas
Desert
Ephrem
Jerusalem
Editorially Speaking on Trade and Science Echoes
Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell estimates four and a half million U S workers owe their jobs to foreign trade the article notes. It highlights foreign aid costing 700 million dollars aiding free nations and boosting world trade and employment. The piece also cites a Russian education crackdown on homework and a Cal Tech experiment creating winged flies to study development. It finishes with sleek Voodoo recon versions of the F 101 jet flying coast to coast in 6 hours 42 minutes 6 9 seconds and a note that the record coast to coast run may soon be true between breakfast and lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Mitchell
United States
Tie Nation
Young Lucinda Opens Savings Bank Then Confuses Bank Name
When Lucinda reached ten her parents gave a $50 check and told her to open an account. At the savings bank she faced a form asking if she had previous accounts and to print the bank’s name. She thoughtfully answered Yes. Piggy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucinda
Savings Bank
Lacinda
Adenauer Illness Alarms Europe Amid NATO Summit Risks
Western Europe frets over Konrad Adenauer illness as he faces influenza at age 81. The illness sparks talk of his possible retirement, while his absence would weaken West Germany’s regional influence before the Paris NATO summit. Adenauer remains West Europe’s indispensable leader with no clear heir. If fit, he will attend the December 16 NATO meeting, his voice seen as near equal to the U.S. delegation’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
Germany
Europe
Adenauer
Richard M. Nixon
West Europe
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Paris
Nixon
Washington
NATO
White House
Ludwig Erhard
Erhard
Christian Democratic Party
West Germany
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Sentinel
Dany Exenp
Bandas
Tees Eee
Sentinel
Latrobe Etrees
Grafton
W V
Charles E Ros
WL. Stemon Leuntain
Monte F.bourjaily
C. W. T. Lockard
Milford R. Griffith
Luella Morgan
Virginia
Howe
Cat. Fore
Kayior
Barbour
Brat
Gra Rongress
March
Free World
Alan Hagerty
T! Nation
National Education Association
Qoner
Jesus Crist
Saint John
Ministry of Education
Russian Republic
California Institute of Technology
Bennett Cerf
Eorce Allen
Arthur Larson
U. S. Information Agency
Uted
Adenaur
Charles M. McCann
United Press
Western Europe
Konrad Adenauer
Detter
Aati
Turkey
Pillsbury Pancake
United
Armour’s
Columbia
Armour Star
Campbell
del Monte Prune
Las Food Center
Re Et Cael
Sevier's
Sunoco Station
Bennett's Paint Store
Collier’s Gulf
LEE Evans Furniture
Main St
Bolyard's Electric Shop
Main St. Harman Shell Station
Blueville
Sinclair's Shoe Repair
Hamilton Grocery Pruntytown
Grafton Jewelry CO
West Main Street
Carl McDaniel
Russell's Radio & TV
Lincoln St
Joe Durrett
Jenkins Cleaners
Walnut St
Floyd
Thornton, W Va
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