U.S. Embassy Magazine Display Sparked Prague Clash
In Prague a Sunday display of Western magazines at the U.S. Embassy drew Czech Communist objections. Harold Vedeler said the stand reflected American culture, not propaganda, but the foreign office ordered the display halted and the courtyard table removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Czechoslovakia
U. S
Prague
Czech Foreign Office
Harold C. Vedeler
Alexis. Johnson
Vvedeler
Wedeler
Skin Planing Not A Cure All Says AMA Journal
CHICAGO The Journal of the American Medical Association cautions that new skin planing and dermabrasion techniques are not a cure for acne scars or a guarantee of social or economic advancement. It notes variability in scarring and patient psychology, and warns that some may experience harm by turning a minor issue into a severe one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Journal of the American Medical Assn
AMA
Sidan
INS Journal
the Journal
Whitman Tribute Broadcast Marks Leaves of Grass Anniversary
Tokyo radio aired a Jonathy tribute praising Walt Whitman on what it called the 100th anniversary of Leaves of Grass. The broadcast highlighted Whitman as a major American poet and noted the centennial in connection with the U S Reds praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Whitman
Tokyo
Cpi
Peiping Radio
Walt Whitman
Left $65,000 Found After Poor Woman Dies
Philadelphia report states Miss Katherine Weisler, 33, was found dead in a tiny South Philadelphia room after relatives brought a Thanksgiving chicken. Neighbors describe years of poverty with minimal heat and light. Police recovered over $65,000 in cash and securities from the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Katherine Weisler
Graham Eats Light Thanksgiving Dinner in Jail
John Gilbert Graham, 23, charged with murder in the United Airlines crash that killed his mother, Mars Dieter King, and 43 others, ate a light Thanksgiving meal in Denver County Jail. Warden Gordon Dolliver said Graham joined 650 inmates in the same jail dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver UP
Denver
John Gilbert Graham
Crenam
Gordon Dolliver
Graham
Mars
Daisie King
Athlon
United Air Lines
Longmant
Colo
U.S. Must Improve High School System to Meet Red Gains
The National Manpower Council urged the United States to boost high school education to meet Soviet technological competition. The Ford Foundation funded group called for broader schooling, better reading writing and math, and closer links between work and study. It cited teacher pay, unions, and stronger vocational training as key reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
National Manpower Council
America
Soviet Union
Ford Foundation
Eisenhower
Columa University
Arden House
Columbia
Harriman
N. Y
Ion
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