Mutations Bombs And Politics Editorial Stance
Nobel laureate Linus Pauling leads a petition with 2000 scientists calling for a ban on nuclear tests. The piece argues testing harms health, germ plasm, and the global environment, urging citizens to consider disarmament as a major 1960 campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Pauling
United States
Roosevelt Out of Sight in Films Says Critics
Critics argue Hollywood avoids showing Franklin D Roosevelt’s face in films using back of head shots or voices. They note other presidents appear, but FDR is kept unseen, unlike figures like Truman Hoover Wilson. The piece suggests Roosevelt’s public relations flair contrasts with Hollywood practice and calls for a true on screen likeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Kirk Douglas
Ulysses
James Stewart
Lindbergh
Franklin Roosevelt
Bob Hope
New York City
Jimmy Walker
Roosevelt
New York
Walker
Harry Truman
Herbert Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Cient
China
Owen K. Murphy
Niagara Therapy Corp
Meadville
State Department Not To Blame For Army Sergeant Girard Case
The article argues the decision to hand Army Sergeant William Girard to Japanese authorities for the fatal accident at the Somagahara firing range was made by Army officials, not the State Department. It cites Roberton and MacArthur II clashing over the status of forces treaty and notes Secretary Wilson’s silence as the case unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Mr. Dulles
William §. Girard
Pentagon
Douglas MacArthur II
U.S
Tokyo
Walter S. Robertson
White House
Robertson
MacArthur
Congressional
Girard
Charles Wilson
Japan
Somagahara
United States
Wilson
Remain In The Dark If Envelopes Stayed Shut
A humorous column lists quirky facts and trivia about media representation and social topics. Notable items include the rise of women commentators in radio and television, a playful National Listen to Your Barber Week, and a Boston of curiosities about history, transportation, and psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
No Such Thing As A Bad Boy Not A Sound Theory
In Ossining New York Sing Sing stands above the Hudson as the backdrop to a stark tale. Rudolph Duringer a helper in the execution truck becomes entangled with Crowley a violent influence who trains the boy to steal and shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.T. A
Ossining
New York
Hudson River
Sing Sing
New York Central
Rudolph Duringer
Rudy
Crowley
Two- Gun
Two-Gun
Virginia Brannen
Duringer
Virginia
New Uses Of Ag Products Feature Animal Fat Gowns
Washington reports on potential offshoots from agricultural by products. Disposables from cotton and lard inspired by scientists could replace washing in shirts and enable non woven fabrics, plastics from corn protein, jellied paint, and new uses for soybean and peanut oils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Commission
Agriculture Department
No Book Could List All Fascinations Of London
A vivid travel note extols London scenes from Foyle's Bookstore to Billingsgate fish market and Covent Garden. The author highlights Blooms of Covent Garden, Westminster Cathedral choir boys, Harrods, Petticoat Lane, and a rich mix of markets and shops, claiming no book can list all London fascinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foyle
Mary
Billingsgate
Covent Garden
Garden
Westminster Cathedral
Harrod
Tiffany’s
Latakia
Virginia
Macedonia
Petticoat Lane
Respecting a Father With a Prison Record
A reader asks whether to leave home after discovering a prison record. The response urges preserving respect, forgiving past crime, supporting the father, and turning to forgiveness through faith in Jesus Christ to encourage righteous living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate Inc
Khrushchev’s TV Chance Prompts American Broadcast Debate
The piece argues Khrushchev’s Soviet broadcast offers a spur for America to send a direct message to Soviet citizens. It urges President Eisenhower to address the Soviet people, or have a recorded message aired, to reveal freedom in the United States and contrast it with life behind the Iron Curtain. It warns the cold war will persist and questions Soviet disarmament and reliability of negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Great Britain
Siberia
Pacific
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Eisenhower
Iron Curtain
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
Soviet
America
Soviet Union
Korea
Free Countries
Word-A-Day Hank Finds Partner for Boxing Enthusiasm
Hank finally finds a girl to share his zeal for boxing. The pair bond over rounds, sparring, and discussing matchups, forming an unlikely duo in a quirky local feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Monroe News-Star The voice of a local daily paper
The Monroe News-Star outlines its long history and editorial stance. It notes founders and publishers from 1893 to 1959, staff roles, and AP affiliation. It affirms independence, impartial reporting, and a stance against partisan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monroe News-Star
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