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U.S.A
Month of Sad Memories June Prompts Reflection and Hope
The piece marks June as a time of remembrance for wartime losses from Midway to D-Day and Italy campaigns. It notes the lasting pain felt by veterans and families, urges international understanding to avert further war, and mentions Bell Labs research on voice prints as a future identity tool.
Harriman eyes 1964 Senate bid amid Kennedy praise
Harriman signals run for the U S Senate in 1964, with potential opponent Sen Kenneth Keating if Republicans gain strength after Governor Rockefeller appears on the ticket. Kennedy praised Harriman’s long record in government, while noting his governorship setback to Nelson Rockefeller. A separate note mentions Soviet long orbit goals aiding astronaut recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averell Harriman
Rockefeller
Sen
Kenneth B. Keating
Impossibly True Tales of Vision and Death
Jim Bishop recounts uncanny events amid parapsychology debates at Duke and in Virginia Beach. A Virginia Beach Cayce case guides a New Orleans drugstore search for a vanished medicine. January 1943 light over a bed, a sister's call, and a death in 1957 echo a family’s sense of fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Beach
Cayce
New Orleans
Margaret
Johnny
Momma
George Dixon Befuddle Reds With Jazz
Washington column notes two odd items. Izvestia reporter Kondrashev says U S agents shadowed him. Khrushchev admits he does not fully grasp Benny Goodman jazz. The piece mocks Soviet paranoia and suggests jazz as a possible weapon to unsettle Khrushchev while praising Rowley’s blunt Secret Service view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Izvestia
Moscow
United States
Secret Service
Khrushchev
Benny Goodman
Kondrashev
James J. Rowley
U. S
Rowley
White House
U. S. Secret Service
Khrushchev faces wage limits as prices rise in USSR
In Washington, the writer argues Khrushchev finally confronts economic law as butter hits 1.80 a pound and meat costs jump. He deems wage hikes unnecessary, raising prices for farmers while insisting wages stay flat to curb inflation, signaling broader Soviet discontent and a potential pivot toward higher incentives to spur production. The piece contrasts Soviet policy with American wage and price dynamics and warns of growing unrest as living costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
America
Khrushchev
United States
Embargo Sparks Rumor Swap Over Grain Aid
A quip laden tale claims the United States sent grain to Israel, who supposedly traded eggs and sugar with the Cubs while an embargo bites. A quirky line by Grandpappy Jenkins notes a 12 inch TV boast in this sundry item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Israel
Grandpappy Jenkins
Notable reflections on life purpose and public success
Dave Regan muses on money, risk, and purpose contrasting stock market volatility with the desire for meaningful contribution. He suggests that choosing a life with impact, even as a “big frog in a small puddle,” gives meaning beyond wealth, fame, or public office.
No Loafing in Communism and U S Call to Work
Paul Harvey critiques Castro and Khrushchev arguing that communist doctrine demands work with no pay for loafing while American leaders push earlier retirement and higher pay for less work. He contrasts Soviet productivity with American struggle and urges renewed national effort to avoid enforced labor and loss in a global conflict. He cites forced labor, relief rolls, and strikes as signs of ideological danger, urging Americans to return to work and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Marx
Siberia
London
United States
Estrellita Stars Favor Business and Personal Prospects
Generous planetary influences brighten both business and personal affairs tomorrow. Job, finance, and new ventures show promise while domestic and social life should be unusually pleasant. A birthday reader may expect a year of achievement with steady effort. stay conservative for the next year.
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