Nuclear test ban fuels heated debate
In a rambling Washington chat, Jack Birch frets that the ban may leave the U S behind if enemies go underground. The dialogue covers trust, fallout, Cuba 90 miles away, Khrushchev, Red China, peace versus war, and fear of being considered chicken in a tense Cold War exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Birch
Cuba
United States
Tax priorities clash over civil rights and jobs
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports Secretary of the Treasury and Senator Javits clash with Senator Humphrey on whether tax cuts or civil rights legislation should take priority. Javits argues civil rights deserve top priority. Humphrey and editors urge doing both for job growth and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon
Administration
Javits
New York
Humphrey
Minnesota
Senate
Fulbright Reveals Paid Propaganda Ties for Formosa and South Africa
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee hears from Hamilton Wright about a New York firm paid up to 300000 yearly for three years to push favorable coverage of the Chinese Nationalist regime in Formosa and 150000 for a one year South Africa contract. Wright says media would not accept paid material. Fulbright warns of public deception and urges reader awareness. Humphrey urges nonpartisan ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Hamilton Wright
New York
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Formosa
South Africa
Wright
Mr. Wright
Mr. Fulbright
Calorie math and tonsil advice from Dr Moiner
Reader asks if alcohol calories are stored as fat and why beer belly occurs. Dr Moiner explains calories from alcohol count, compares energy values, and notes moderation for health. Also answers on tonsil removal for adults and spider veins, offering a pamphlet and newsletter guidance.
Vacation boom drives U.S. travel into record year
Americans plan nearly 100 million vacations by year end as hotel and highway building spurs a mobile boom. AAA estimates $26 billion will be spent on trips, with 1,012,000 visiting Europe and 205,000 in the Far East, while the typical auto trip costs about $31 per day and lasts six to eight days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Europe
American Automobile Association
American Express
University of Michigan
AAA
Economy Drives U S Vacation Trends in Michigans Survey
A University of Michigan study shows 27 percent of American families spend over 100 on vacations with average costs around 386. Ten percent travel beyond 1 000 miles spending about 450 while trips over 2 000 miles run 870. Economy class dominates air tickets to Europe per American Express. Off season travel boosts resort economies and smooths employment with 45 percent traveling outside June to August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
American Express
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Barry Goldwater
Khrushchevv
Khrushchev
Castro
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minn
Republican Party
Dr. Moiner
Remova
Dr. Molner
By Sylvia Porter
Interlands
Hawaiian Park
Unit NO
Roper Gas Range
Serge Corport
East
Charleston Boulevard