Communists Must Be Answered In Their Own Language
Eisenhower's Far East speech drew harsh critique for lacking conviction and for not addressing core criticisms of his policies. The piece argues the president blamed communists in Japan while ignoring native discontent and questions about summit diplomacy. It warns that U S prestige has suffered and that communists will respond in kind, demanding tough replies in their own language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Far East
Japan
United States
Khrushchev
Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Soviet Russia
Zorin
Disarmament Committee
No Outside Influence In US Election Says Khrushchev
A column argues Khrushchev should not be invited to influence the 1960 US presidential race. It urges both parties to reject his comments, defend an independent election process, and deny any candidate endorsement or praise from the Soviet premier. It insists voters decide based on US debate and policy, not foreign meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Khrushchev
United States
Hitler
Willkie
MR. Agreeable
Eddie
Wight
Mr. Agréeable
Flower
Stars And Bars and the Prisoner Ratio
Director James V. Bennett of the U S Bureau of Prisons says the United States has 178 prisoners per 100 000 civilians, far higher than England 65 and Japan 89. He calls the figure sobering and indicative of lawbreakers in a nation that prides itself on lawfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James V. Bennett
U.S. Bureau of Prisons
United States
Bennett
England
Japan
Behind The Scenes At The Conventions Show On TV This July
Bruce Biossat notes that two major presidential nominating conventions will be televised in July but much of the real action will remain off screen. The piece details floor managers, telephones, walkie talkies, and the hidden routines shaping conventions from 1940 to 1952, highlighting how much is unseen behind the cameras and the loud, dramatic moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Los Angeles
Nick
Chicago
New Memorial Sports Arena
Ohio
George Bender
Sen
Robert Taft
Fidence
Tait
Thomas E. Dewey
Wendell Willkie
Philadelphia
John Hamilton
GOP
Willkie
Samuel Pryor
New York
Harold Stassen
Kansas
Alf Landon
London
Taft
Eisenhower
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Cabot Lodge
None of My Business Sermon on Civic Duty and Courage
A Sunday sermon argues that moral failure comes from ignoring others’ plights and urges Christians to act beyond personal interests. It cites Pilate Washington George III Aycock and Dr Walter Reid, praising courage to confront social evils and to follow Christ’s example as a duty beyond private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frances Willard
Our Nation
Abraham Lincoln
Lloyd Garrison
Virginia
Cuba
Walter Reid
Washington Hospitala
Ponlius Pilate
Jesus
Pilate
Christ
Independence Day Reflections and Memories Across Columns
A vanity column recalls 4th of July meanings from fireworks to parades and a poignant flag moment with a bee incident on campus. It also notes Jefferson as founder, comedy about a toddler named Mr agreeable, and a Business Week survey placing North Carolina ninth among states with high per capita income gains in 1950s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Showa
North Carolina
Alabama
Hawaii
Arizona
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokyo
Castro
High Point Enterprise
PAN
Luna
Ane Sun
Rawley
R. B. Terry
Cprersun
Rep
Clarence Brown
Pok
Los Angeles Sports Arena
Pentagon
Rockefeller
Matt
George the Third
Royal House
George Washington
Massachusetts
Georgia
Washington
George
Potomac
Charles B. Aycock
Robert Marks
Faye
America
Thomas Jefferson
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