Editorials on Private Investment Abroad and Climate Note
The piece argues for jetting American business into overseas markets to develop economies without government control. It cites Hugh D. Farley proposing tax incentives and insurance to entice private capital in strategic regions as a possible substitute for foreign aid. It also notes climate science saying a new Arctic ice age is unlikely for millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Hugh D. Farley
Lebanon
Fiem
It Will Get Cooler
Table Seante thesis fragment describes a scene with the ocean and pale ice as a metaphor. The readable text hints at weather or climate imagery but lacks clear events, people, or organizations to identify.
Deep Freeze Experiments Aim to Restore Life
Reports say Navy researchers at Bethesda pursue cryonics to store organs for months and possibly revive them. Advances include frozen eyes grafted to restore sight and skin preservation. Hamsters reportedly revived after an hour frozen, with hope for longer future viability in humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Medical Center
Bethesda
England
Washington Parties Prompt Resignation Rumor
A Washington incident surrounding the resignation of Robert B. McLeaish from a Department of Agriculture post stirred talk of Saturnalian revels. The piece condemns downtown partying by officials and lobbyists, arguing it taints public opinion and risks bipartisan trust in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. McLeaish
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Hollywood
Washington
Madrid Visitors Tips and Spain Travel Notes
Written travel notes describe Madrid dining culture with seafood like gambas, paella marvels, taxis cheap for long rides, and nightlife starting past midnight. The author praises Spain as inexpensive for lodging and meals, highlights places and prices, and notes Spain’s lively late hours and friendly drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MSG Pane
Dublin
Madrid
Oath
Gian Washington
Spain
Destruction of 1952 Campaign Records Questioned
Washington queries into why campaign contribution files from the 1952 elections were burned after removal from public inspection. Clerk Ralph Roberts testifies records were kept two years then destroyed to free shelf space amid Justice and FBI interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sime
Ta Stati
Star U8s
News & World
Mans
House of Representatives
Ralph R. Roberts
Caw
ES. News & World Report
Thes
Senate
Congress
National Archives
Senate of
House
Capitol
Washington Daily News
Department of Justice
Department
Roberts
National Archives Office
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Daily Worker Targets Fulton Lewis Jr in Moscow Ordered Critique
Washington columnist Fulton Lewis Jr.'s critique provokes the Daily Worker which argues Moscow now orders local Communist parties to project nationalism while still following directives. The piece notes 40 years of disciplined alignment and insists real change requires free elections and true German unification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
Daily Worker
Fulton’ Lewis
Fulton Lewis
Moscow
United Front
Daily” Worker
Commynre
Togliatti
Italy
London Daily Worker
Red
France
Waterfront politics expose alleged communist influence
The piece attacks Senate subcommittee probes into a phantom New York waterfront invasion by Harry Bridges and accuses Joe Ryan of longshore ties. It blames Meany and CIO unions for destroying Ryan, cites Bridges’ alleged influence, and defends Ryan while alleging Red bloc manipulation in labor, politics, and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Morgenthau
New York
Harry Bridges
Joe Ryan
International
George Meany
Eisenhower Party
Ryan
Joe
Meany
State Federation of Labor
Afl-Cio
Bridges
Franklin D. Roosevelt
California
San Francisco
American Newspaper Guild
Frank Murphy
Michigan
Reuthers
Detroit
Flint
Supreme Court
Murphy
American Legion
Department of Justice
United States
Philip Murray
CIO
Murray
Worcester
Tim Flynn
Bubblehead Wallace
Truman
Joe Curran
an+ion
Mike Quill
Curran
Hitler
Germany
Stalin
the Pilot
Quill
Daily Worker
Scripps - Howard
World + Telegram
Reds
Calypso Singers in Trinidad Face Royalty Struggles
In Port of Spain calypso artists, often impoverished and untrained, write songs for parties and film, but feel exploited as tunes are played in the United States without royalties. Vital Angel starts a publishing firm to curb tune theft while star names like Lord Melody and Mighty Sparrow gain fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port OF Spain
Trinidad
Cash
Rita Hayworth
Charles S. Es
Lord Melody
Lord Creator
King Radio
Cowboy Jones
Lord Invader
Attila the Hun
the Mighty Sparrow
Vital Angel
United States
South Dakota conducts wide weed eradication in counties
South Dakota reports official weed eradication campaigns in 52 of 67 counties. The piece notes animals such as dogs fox raccoons bears rabbits mice and domestic cats as hosts to tri chitiosis. Wool production in 1955 rose 11 percent in the state while national wool output fell two percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Monroe News-Star Publisher History and 1956 Date
The Monroe News-Star details its publishing history from 1920 to 1952 with publishers Jonn D. P. Ewing Wilson Ewing and staff roles. It notes circulation practices and Associated Press affiliation. The paper, a member of the News-Star-World Publishing Corp, is described as independent and impartial. Date shown is Thursday June 28 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonn DP. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Richard Hele
William
Jasper
Associated Press
Monroe News-Star
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Escapism
Henry McLemore
Loewes
Joge
Antinia
Crete
Ameris
Ted
McNaught Syndicate
Inc
Chinds
Tyepre OT Teibo Bc
Rayburn
By David Lawrence
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Lewis
Missouri
King Features Syndicate Inc
New York Waterfront
By Westbrook Pegler
Old
Hal Boyle
Rey
The
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta