Time Again for Forecast of Future Time Again for Forecast
HAL BOYLE predicts a quirky prophesy for the next year with a mix of spaceflight bets and political odds. The Soviet Union to land the first dog in space and the United States to send a moon rocket containing three cans of daily food. Fidel Castro to export birth control literature to major countries while England offers to unite Ireland and the Irish refuse. On domestic politics, Republicans will nominate in a shifting economy climate, signaling a bold campaign year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Soviet Union
United States
Pan
Fidel Castro
Cuba
China
India
America
England
Wil
Plane crash and political notes in brief
News briefs cover a Nav of a Kansas National Convey plane with engine failures landing safely at Adame Field, delay in St Louis travel, and a London report on Aneurin Bevan in hospital after surgery. Tokyo names Nobusuke Kishi as lead for the US Japan security treaty signing, Nixon and Muskie referenced in a political piece, plus entertainment news on Brigitte Bardot and Helen Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas National Convey Jury
Adame. Field
Maj
F. OD
Ho D. Wilkerson
Tokyo
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Bhoth
Sen
Edward Muskie
Maine
Gempern
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Laureen Bacall
Clare Bowthe Luce
Case Steneus
New York Makers
Eries
Alley
Aril
Mre Bame
Wil
Moemiivs
Helen Hayes
Queen Victoria
Uonar
Brigitte Bardot
Hollyood
Grandma Mose
Night cries and hospital duty in a city ward
In a hospital scene, Caral endures grief and quiet despair as doctors care for Otis Lovelace. Amid medical requests and anxious guardians, a nurse named Irma provides support while the ward hums with distant sounds and urgent bedside vigil.
Labor strife forecast for 1960 by Finnegan and Labor Dept
Government labor relations chief Joseph Finnegan predicts a strenuous bargaining year in 1960 as labor-management tensions persist. Data show 1949 strike idle time far higher than 1939, with 68 million man-days lost. steel work stoppages heavily influenced 1950 figures, while excluding steel reduces strike frequency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Walker
Washington
Jlinnert
Joseph K. Finnegan
Wedekial Atlvntion
Cone Veilinen
Finnegan
Ediof
Q Settle
Tom
Labour Department
James P. Mitchell
U S Britain face new crises with Russia in talks
Washington reports the United States and Britain confront fresh crises in negotiating a verifiable treaty to end underground nuclear tests. Geneva talks resume with a potential deadlock. Eisenhower warns of possible U S order to resume underground tests if Moscow opposes a stronger inspection system. A limited test ban is discussed as a compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
United States
Britain
Sonn
Geneva
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Remembering a Boy in a Tim Sweater Across the Street
In a hospital room Otis recalls a young boy in a tan sweater from the block across the street. The sergeant urges calm as Otis struggles to finish the fading memory. The doctor signals a pause, warning they must move slowly and that the scene may continue later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis
Marcon
Eisenhower shifts to voluntary nuke test pause policy
President Eisenhower announced a two day to day voluntary suspension of nuclear weapons tests through year end, warning the United States may resume testing without advance notice if progress toward disarmament falters. The move drew mixed reactions on Capitol Hill with senators condemning it as brinkmanship while others said tests resume only if essential for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Tisen-3hower
United States
Augusta
Eisenhower
Micr
Nikita Khrushchev
Capitol Hill
Hubert E. Humphrey
Dminn
Senate
Alexander Wiley
Wisconsin
Dle
Watching His Pennies In Baltimore Comptroller Reclaims Trap
Walter Graham the city comptroller boasted of catching a trap and a mouse in his office. The trap cost five cents and he demanded its return, noting the captured quarry and the cleaning woman removing both. He kept the episode light but stressed finances even in humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Walter
Graham
Brick
Moving Mountain Pauses After Landslide In Welsh Village
In Blaina Wales Carn-y-Cefn the moving mountain paused after two weeks of heavy rain. Mud and rock cascaded toward Parson's Row endangering 40 granite houses as residents slept uneasily. Work crews dug drainage channels to dry flooded mine tunnels and stabilize the hanging mass, with several homes already abandoned after cracks split their walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaina
Wales
Parson's Row
Carn-y-Cefn
Carn-y- Cefn
Parson’s Row
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Herndon-Cornelius Funeral Home and Burial Association
Andrews Screen & Glass CO
Little Rock
Iloy Lipper
Seannie de Adame Tield
London
APL
Aneurin
Jina
Labor Party
Gra
Austria
NORGE
Agi
Ission
Baker’s Easy Pay Stores
Hoshvilles
Hope
Prescott
Arkadelphia
Hope Sta Photos Stamps
Hotta
Session
Landes
Willis
James
Herbert Parker
McDonald
Wilkerson
Smith
Raley
Nichols
Waldo
DeQueen
Wynn
Rowe
Shaw
Wailis
Jerry Davis
D. Horn
Pickering
Carey
Fincher
Williamson
Weems
Ronnie Eddy
Smackover
Sellers
Moore
Lewis
Agee
Dopson
Murry Elton
Burson
Burnett
Black
Barker
Trout
Caral
Davey
Snriaker
Anta Gfrice
Tf Atree
the Undertaker
Doctor
Irma
Mr. Lovelace
Till
Sergeant Murcer
Ted
Russia
Hope Star
Jayceette
Dennis Ross
Julie Solomon
Dallas
Texas
Virgil Solomon
Solomon
Martha White
Elizabeth Roberts
C.M. Rogers Hope
Mgr
Financier
Wite Brey
Tata
Young Esignad
Tor
Alléany
Bhany
Raircat
I Prises
Haipma Alleghany
Kirby
Ghany
Cha Young
Young
Ale
Marysville, Ohi
Christy Stauffer Hom
Arvel Con
S. Elm
Hg Iy
Barney Galniy
Chester Allen
Joe Terry
Waddell & Reed
Undermay M
Arkanig Arthur
Mang McCaskill
Ree
D&w Pride Bologna
Lks
Buck
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