Khrushchev Rebukes Eisenhower In Moscow Speech
In Moscow Khrushchev criticizes President Eisenhower and accuses him of meddling in internal affairs of Communist nations. He targets Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria while noting Eisenhower’s Christmas broadcast to captive nations. The exchange underscores Soviet emphasis on the status of these states within the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Eisenhower
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Hungary
Romania
Bulgaria
Khrushchev Warning On Captive States Sparks U S Debate
Khrushchev's reply to Eisenhower is framed as a warning to abandon the captive states, urging recognition of them as permanent Soviet possessions. The American response labels the position repugnant, pledges continued support for freedom in the captive nations, and promises ongoing aid to those seeking independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Reading Habits Of Young People
A meeting hosted by the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations featured a speaker addressing Optarians library trustees and clubwomen. The talk compared spending four times as much on comic books as library books and urged homemakers to apply work simplification to mind body and household tasks. Six practices to ease chores were outlined: remove nonessential parts, combine tasks, keep tools within reach, use the best tool, and use the best posture and both hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Service Bureau For Women’s Organizations
National Debate Over Comic Books Versus Library Budgets
A speaker notes U S figures claim ten million dollars yearly on comics exceeds public library budgets, urging correction to about forty million and lamenting the diversion of youth from literature. Librarians push back, arguing the trend harms access to serious literature.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Union
Politano Grocery
Minning Supplies
Electric and Carbide
S & M Sales CO
Fern Lillywhite
Green River
Elgin Cafe
North Avenue
AETNA
Bill Bistor
Mgr
Grand Junction, Colorado
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