Public Service Letters Seek Telegraph and Cable Guidance
A fragmentary notice discusses correspondence on telegraph and cable service matters. Names appear as Richare EB Rents and Lucy Treadwell Ray with unclear roles, while references to Conwray and Schepvele suggest a town or organizational context. Further readable fragments indicate a focus on public inters and counsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richare
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Ween
Eenewenes
Seesie Treadwell Anderson
Congress moves to reshape the Capitol with new wing and office builds
The House votes 12 million to move the eastern facade forward 40 feet and 10 million to start a third House Office Building with final costs projected at 42 and 64 million respectively. Some architects urge preserving the Capitol while others support expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Capitol
Washington, D. C
Congress
House
Senate
Capitol
Argentina Faces Doubts Over Democratic Return Under Aramburu
Provisional President Aramburu promises elections if stability allows but fears persist about restoring representative government. Military officers demand cabinet changes. vigilante groups act as liaisons, and labor unions resist aligning with Peronist precedents as in 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aramburu
Argentina
Peron
West Point Vacancies Prompt Advertising Push for Army Academy
West Point faces enrollment vacancies as an advertising campaign aims to attract youths to the officers training school. The Air Force Academy’s allure in Colorado Springs draws applicants, while many congressmen have not nominated Army or Navy hopefuls. Competition from other occupations reduces Army and Navy enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point Military Academy
Officers Training School
U. S. Army
Air Force Academy
Colorado Springs
Army
Navy
Venezuelan air disaster prompts air safety review
A Venezuelan Super Constellation crashed near Asbury Park New Jersey killing all 74 aboard. The incident raises questions about engine fires during a fuel dump and calls for a sweeping reassessment of methods to reduce hazardous fuel release and prevent similar tragedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
Optimist views future as the good old days
A thinker believes that today’s era will be remembered as the good old days by future generations, framing optimism as a lasting cultural memory. The remark hints at retrospective value and hopeful perspective on current events.
Eisenhower Advised by Foes on a Possible Misstep
Political adversaries urge President Eisenhower to take action, any action, as long as it appears as a misstep or mistake in the public eye. The counsel centers on perceived errors and strategic misdirection in ongoing policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Health of Eisenhower in Swing State Campaign
Washington news column comments on President Eisenhower's health amid 1952 campaign. Doctors optimistic yet health remains a political issue for both parties. The piece recalls Wilson's illness and discusses calls for a bipartisan commission to evaluate presidential powers and succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Ike
White House
Milwaukee Journal
Philadelphia
Robert B. Laucks
University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine
University of Pennsylvania
Isidor Ravdin
Ravdin
Walter Reed Hospital
Woodrow Wilson
Albert Fall
Teapot Dome
Wilson
Mark Sullivan
Our Times
America
Strikes Back: Togliatti Attacks Kremlin Leaders
Italian communist leader Palmiro Togliatti denounces Khrushchev and the Kremlin for Stalin era errors, warning Moscow shares blame for past bloodshed. French, British, and American communists echo criticism as Prague radio and Czechoslovak outlets reference Khrushchev’s secret report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmiro Togliatti
Kremlin
Iron Curtain
Stalin
Soviet Union
Moscow
Pietro Nenni
Italy
Khrushchev
U.S. State Department
Communist Party
Togliatti
Radio host Jon Arthur founder of No School Today
Jon Arthur known as Big Jon grew up in Pitcairn Pennsylvania. He began storytelling for children after a West Virginia show led to his own kiddy program titled No School Today. He has four children and a pet elf named Sparkie assisting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Big Jon) Arthur
Pitcairn
West Virginia
Elf
Sparkie
Try And Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
Anecdotes unfold about historic literary figures and stars. Arnold Bennett visits George Bernard Shaw near the Thames Embankment and jokes about flowers. Shaw quips about not cutting off children’s heads for pots. George Gobel laments teaching a boxer Irving not to chase cars. A dog expert notes boxers chase ears. A starlet responds to a wrap earnings question with a Power of Positive Winking joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Bennett
George Bernhard Shaw
Thames Embankment
London
Bennett
George Gobel
Irving
Gobel
George
Alan Wilson
Eisenhower Foreign Aid Backers Are Examined
Column analyzes how ten Republican senators who endorsed Ike’s foreign aid bill voted against Ike on 18 key domestic measures from April 11 to May 29. It highlights Clifford Case, Bender, Ives and others for crossing party lines, suggesting such votes aid Democrats and push the party toward liberal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Eisenhower
White House
Capitol Hill
Clifford Case
N. J
Bank Holding Company
Civil Service Retirement
Bender
Ohio
Robert Taft
Ike
FAO
Food and Agriculture Organization
ILO
International Labor Organization
Ives
N.Y
Allott
Colorado
Bush
Connecticut
Duff
Pennsylvania
Flanders
Vermont
Rachel
California
Payne
Maine
Purtell
Aiken
Smith
New Jersey
Senate
Kuchel
Wiley
Wisconsin
Youre Telling Me! Comrade Tito Visits Stalingrad
A humorous observance notes Tito’s visit to Stalingrad with a quip about name changes. The piece parodies political travel chatter and includes light asides on moths, beer loving dogs, a Frenchman’s ruined chateau, a quarrel joke, mosquito bites, and a scene about a star athlete aging into lawn work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Yugoslavia
Stalingrad
Kremlin
Former Mayor O Dwyer Rejects Politics After Office
William O Dwyer says he wants no part of politics after serving as mayor and ambassador, noting that returning to public life would force him into political scrimmages he dislikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York (Ns
New York
Mexico
William O'Dwyer
Big Sheep Raiser on South Dakota Range Adventure
Frederick C. Othman tours Otto Wolff’s sheep ranch across 25 000 acres winter range and 20 000 acres on summer range in the Badlands. He notes branding cruelty to workers, lamb prices around 19 cents to a pound, and a jeep shepherding method while meeting Sioux landlords and oddball relic hunters in Scenic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porcupine, S. D
Otto Wolff
Black Hills
Deadwood
Wolff
Otto
Pine Ridge Reservation
Willard White Belly
Joe White
Sallie Plucks
Porcupine
Jennie
Lucy
Annie
John
Hilda
Henry Kaiser
Earl
Badlands
Fairly Spoken By Margaret Latrobe
Executives to the last man are familiar with appeals for contributions and planning sessions. They give generously of time and resources but often neglect personal breaks. The piece laments constant demands on leaders and urges them to slow down and take a vacation, noting the toll on health and balance. It ends with a biblical quote and a historical aside about cherries in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Miss Muffet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Counsy
West Point
Marquis Childs
News of World
John H. Martin
Nikita Khrushchev
Prague Radio
Red
Folks of
Bennett Cerf
Shaw
Who's
Holmes Alexander
Minnesota
Timmy
Tur Mom
Zadok Dumkopf
New Haven, Conn
Theron G. Randolph
Chicago
Yale
Journal of Studies
New Orleans
Wilber M. Brucker
Frederick C. Othman
F. C. Othman
Oldsmobile
Scenic
Universal Studio
Ed Heinken
South Dakota
Margaret Latrobe
Bible Thought
Asia
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