Public eyes moonlet naming a Sputnik tribute tale
A Washington columnist collects reader names for the moonlet but finds few fit authorities taste. Suggestions range from laggard to disputnik while others honor Eisenhower Nixon or poke at spies. The piece notes Sputnik remains the clearest term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. McQuade
Beckley
W. Va
Raleigh Register
Telmer P. Vaughan
Charleston
8. C
Navy
Disputnik
Gibes Ed Ritcher
Nazareth
Dick Gibbons
Battle Creek
Fear of War Drives Peace and Revolt in Russia Insight
Washington editorial argues that Russian fear of another war deters conflict while the threat of despotism fuels potential revolutions. It cites a New York taxi driver from Ukraine and urges U S policymakers to use propaganda to inform Soviet citizens about the dangers of their leaders arms race. The piece urges bold outreach to Russian audiences and warns that free peoples must push missiles of information to counter autocratic fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
United States
Outer
Space
Moscow
U.S. Senate
Russia
America
Congress
Sputniks
First Snow This Winter Transforms City into Fairyland
Dave Regan recalls how snow erased the city’s clutter to reveal a white wonderland. Trees, bushes, and rooftops became graceful, and hundreds of Christmas cards framed the transformed landscape. He praises Nature’s artistry and the unique thrill of the first snow.
NATO at Paris Talks Builds on Ike's Recovery and Unity
Eisenhower travels to Paris for NATO talks opening December 16 after a minor stroke. The primer recalls NATO's 1949 treaty basis for collective defense, political cooperation, and a joint strategy amid Cold War pressures with 15 members and ongoing East-West tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Paris
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
U. S. Senate
Belgium
Canada
Denmark
France
Iceland
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
United Kingdom
United States
Greece
Turkey
West Germany
Sweden
Switzerland
Spain
Ireland
Austria
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
Stalin
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Suez
Tunisia
Algeria
Crime in Unions Shapes AFL C IO Convention Outlook
The AFL CIO faces possible expulsion of Teamsters as it opens its annual convention amid broader concerns that union corruption is entrenched and organized. Organized crime networks evolved from Prohibition era gangs and still sustain corruption through union leadership that persists beyond individual rulers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Teamsters
America
Bethlehem Drive Ends in Tense Bethlehem Cave Encounter
A Chrysler tour car travels from Jerusalem to Bethlehem with two Americans, a Jordanian driver, and a Greek-administered church cave. The group disputes what counts as a stable, exchanges sharp remarks about locals, and purchases medals as a souvenir, revealing cultural clashes and tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Bethlehem
Haceldama
Judas
Gethsemane
Sun Glasses
Joseph
Daddy
Floss
Tor
Lake Calumet Set for Great Lakes Seaway Boom
Paul Harvey argues the St. Lawrence Seaway will spark dramatic growth around Chicago’s Lake Calumet port area. He foresees new transit sheds, warehouses, slips for large ships, and an inland hub linking 7,000 miles of rivers with Lake Michigan. Chicago Harbor faces expansion limits but benefits from deeper docking and increased freight traffic. He warns about petty theft and narcotics risks yet claims earnings and jobs will rise with planned waterway expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Seaway
Lake Calumet
Chicago
Loop
United States
America
Chicago Harbor
Calumet Lake
Lake Michigan
Brooklyn
Czar Talk in Washington Sparks Debate on Power
Washington faces a surge of so called czars from Killian to Holiday and McElroy with Johnson Nixon and Dulles weighing in. The piece satirically questions who holds real authority over missile and space programs and warns against overproducing czars as the Russians watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
James R. Killian
Ike
Pentagon
William Holiday
John P. Hagen
Navy
Donald J. Keirn
Air Force
Defense
Neil FP. McEvoy
Lyndon Johnson
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Edwin L. Weiss
Senate Brobhers
McElroy
Nixon
White House
Dulles
Brundage
Sherman Adams
Vicent Squillante
Caesar
Musicians Union
James Caesar Petrillo
Johnson Committee
Killian
Nicholas II
Johnson
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Prince Mike
Hollywood
Estrellita Horoscope for Tomorrow and the Year Ahead
Tomorrow's influences favor routine tasks and mental work though avoid forcing outcomes in negotiations. If tomorrow is your birthday the year ahead looks pleasant with potential promotions or business expansion by mid 1958. Relations stay harmonious six months with travel and social interests from June to September. A birthday child will be warm-hearted and intelligent.
Labor leaders near collapse in renewed United union talks
Negotiations between John L. Lewis and William Green nearly broke down after two days of talks seeking a reunion of rival labor factions. Paul Smith was named chancellor commander at Lafayette Lodge 37 Knights of Pythias elections. Armco executives R C Todd and H M Richards spoke at the fifth annual Institute of Heating and Cooking Appliance Manufacturers convention in Cincinnati. Roosevelt Junior High gym hosted a Gym Carnival and Circus before 400 fans, led by Miss Henrietta Wilson and Harold Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor
John L. Lewis
William Green
Paul Smith
Lafayette Lodge
Knights of Phythias
Raymond Mehl
Nelson Watson
William S., Augspurger
Dan Doty
R. E. Crim
R. C. Todd
H. M. Richards
Armco
The
Institute of Heating and Cooking Appliance Manufacturers
Cincinnati
Roosevelt Junior High
Henrietta Wilson
Harold Mason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Bovie
U.S
Moonlet
Hal Boyie
Washington
David Lawrence
New York City
Ukraine
Dave Regan
Jim Bishop
Moab
Jesus
Mr. Sun Glasses
Paul Harvey
New
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Chicago Harborland
George Dixon
U. S
Estrellita
Tomrrow
Dennis the Menace