War Today 90 Percent Mathematics Behind Air Force War Steps
Jim Bishop argues that modern war hinges on mathematics and strategic targeting. He outlines the U S and Soviet capabilities, the costs of thermonuclear bombs, and the need for credible retaliation. He assesses bombers, missiles, and the dangers of nuclear escalation in a multipart series on U S air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
United States Air Force
Soviet Union
United States
Arctic
Germany
U. S
U. S. Air Force
Subscription rates advertisement for Middletown Ohio paper
The notice outlines subscription rates for Per copy weekday to Sunday, 50 cents weekly, 10 dollars per year by mail in trading area, 20 dollars per year outside trading area, and 35 dollars per year outside USA. Published daily by News Journal Inc since 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
Carrie
Inerty
News-Journal Inc
Weather Chat Sparks Miami Valley Conversation
Dave Regan muses on fickle winter weather in the Miami Valley. Temperatures swing from 50 degrees to chill winds, prompting talk of pneumonia and shifting wardrobes. He notes winter begins late in December and suggests plans to chase sun or enjoy every season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Value Of The Moon And Its Practical Promise
Arthur C. Clarke argues that lunar conquest justifies the cost in scientific and practical terms. He envisions a moon base for interplanetary communications and travel and a future manufacturing center benefiting from the moon’s vacuum and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur C. Clarke
Britain
Royal Astronomical Society
Harper's
Kanasas
Oklahoma
Clarge
Clarke
Westernized Russians Alter Style in Minneapolis Exhibit
Soviet medical exhibit delegates arrived in heavy woolen suits and sack dresses, then left in Ivy League American attire with narrow lapels and slim trousers. Some women wore black velvet dresses while others adopted American flair. The scene hints at a Westernized influence and possible discomfort with homeward impressions. AFL-CIO Chief Meany comments on painting as a coping method amid Hoffa and Reuther activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Minneapolis
Ivy League
Afl-Cio
Meany
Hoffa
Reuther
Cold Weather Keeps Chefs Inside Across The United States
A stray glow on a neighbor’s patio shows backyard cooks persisting despite freezing air. The article notes most chefs abandon shirtsleeve cooking, while a few remain active, dining in heated spaces. Meanwhile four University of Pittsburgh students at 120% hustle push a Monopoly game into a lighthearted record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
University of Pittsburgh
Huss
Ting
President Kennedy warns Americans against passive culture
George E. Sokolsky argues Kennedy urged not merely watching games but fostering active participation and public discussion. He notes parallels with Durant on ancient Greece, where athletics unified society, contrasting modern leisure with shared, lively civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Will Durant
Greece
Vien
Olympia
Delphi
Corinth
Nemea
Broadway Gripe Vine Sparks Varied Hollywood Mix
A scatter of showbiz notes covers Dorothy Kilgallen and Paramount coups, Gaither directing Debbie Reynolds, Liz Taylor surgery echoes, Piaf and Sutherland theater fetch, and a wave of industry gossip from Bear to Basin Street, with insights on public spectacle and national sport culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gant Gaither
Paramount
Columbia
Gower Champion
Birdie
Gaither
Debbie Reynolds
Frank Costello
Liz Taylor
Rhonda Fleming
Tim Gale
Clark Gable
Kay
California
Atlanta
Carling
Connie Drinkler
Edith Piaf
Piaf
Paris
Della Reese
RCA - Victor
Kim Novak
Factographs Insulin Derived from Pancreas Glands
Insulin is derived from the pancreas glands of sheep, oxen, hogs and calves that are slaughtered. The first adhesive postage were five and 10 cent issues of Benjamin Franklin and George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
George Washington
FCC Considers Dog Publicity For New York UHF Channel
In a quirky twist, the FCC weighs using a trained dog to promote its UHF station in Manhattan as part of expanding channels. The idea followed the Em pire State Building launch of WUHF, later nicknamed WOOF, triggering concerns about unfair competition with existing New York stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communications Commission
Manhattan
FCC
Empire State Building
Newton W. Minow
Robert E. Lee
Wagner
New York
the Beast
Siegel
Lee
WUHF
WABC
WNEW
WCBS
WNBC
WOR
WPIX
WNTA
WPAY
Portsmouth
Ohio
KENO
Las Vegas
KLIP
Fresno
KIST
Santa Barbara
KOOL
Phoenix
Gene Autry
WOOF
Dothan
Alabama
WETU
Montgomery
WSEX
Middletown Elects New National Defense Council Chair
Charman Ralph E Pearson is named chair man of the Middletown chapter as the local defense body reorganizes to meet state and national law. He succeeds Ralph Moore and will oversee civilian defense roles including police fire medical procession and plant protection for war contract work. Also noted is Butler County’s first known war casualty Ens Lawrence Williams 27 of Oxford who served with Navy Air Corps and was aboard a scouting plane during the Pearl Harbor attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charman
Ralph E Pearson
Middletown
National Defense Council
Ralph Moore
Butler County
Navy Department
Ens
Lawrence Williams
Oxford
Navy Air Corps
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Khrushchev
America
U.S
Dave Regan
Hiose Hardy Chef
George E. Sokolsky
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway
Metropoltan
Joan Sutherland
Doris Day
Rock Hudson
Talk
Laverna Baker
Louis Armstrong
Basin Street
Atlantic City
New Jersey
Woody Guthrie
Hollywood
Dinah Shore
George Montgomery
Linda Christian
Miguel Amador
Chateau Madrid
Harry Belafonte
George Kirby
Sunnyman
Las
Vegas Riviera
Sarah Churchill
Mauro del Vecchio
Rome
Sarah
Mauro
Capri
Paul Anka
Municipal
Manila
Mad Magazine
Guggenheim Museum
Fellows
Ivo Andric
John Huston
Afghanistan
Simonides
Durant
Apollo
Poseidon
George Dixon
Washington
WUIF
Seymour Siegel
New York City
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Claude Mahoney
Mr. Mahoney
NASA
Wallops Island
Dennis the Menace
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