Critique of Government Schools and Educational Reform
The Scripps-Howard chain denounces the state of U S education noting high schools fail to teach basic English and math while juvenile delinquency rises. It argues critics favor superficial fixes and government dominance, urging root-cause probes rather than forceful coercion and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-Howard
Rocky Mountain News
Denver
Cape Canaveral
Florida
Scripns - Howard Combine
UN Moves and Hungary Tangle Highlight US Voice
The United Nations displays a paradox as it endorses seating the Soviet backed Hungarian delegation 77 to 1 while pursuing actions against U.N. official Povl Bang-Jensen over witness testimony. Dag Hammarskjold faces pressure to hand over confidential witness identities, risking Hungarian families’ safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Chicago Tribune
United Nations
Hungary
Soviet Union
Stooges
U. N
Prince Wan Waithayakon
Thailand
Prince Wan
U. N. General Assembly
United States
James J. Wadsworth
Janos
Dag Hammargkjold
Bang-Jensen
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Hammarskjold
Space Missile Debate Echoes Public Doubts
In Eagle Rock California a reader weighs in on Sputnik and space missiles. The letter argues that the United States may already have a space missile and says Washington should not allow Russia to launch its satellite first. It links Soviet success to demands for government economy and criticizes officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Rock
Cal
United States
Washington Palace
Russia
Right To Work Legislation and Labor Law Reforms Debate
A columnist critiques federal and state labor laws includingClayton Amendment Norris-Laguardia Wagner Taft-Hartley and min wage laws. He argues repeal would enable employers to freely choose union or nonunion workers, then endorses voluntary unionism and explains majority-rule union shop logic while challenging claims of a harmonious labor-management partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Federaton of Labor
Norris-Laguardia
AFL
California
Dulles Seen as Unhappy Goat at Paris Summit
At the Paris Summit President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles drew European and neutral leaders’ skepticism. Dulles is trusted but deemed too rigid and unrealistic on Russia, prompting talk of possible resignation as allies seek to live with Moscow and postpone missiles and nuclear plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Paris
Eisenhower
Europe
India
Middle East
Dulles
Russia
Moscow
Mao Tse-tung
Peiping
United States
Germany
Morehhan
Geneva
Khrushchev
Bulganin
East Germany
State Department
NATO hopes and CARE shoes dispute at Vienna
Capitol Staff report contrasts European views on U.S. politics with the idea of a Nixon presidency after Eisenhower. The piece notes foreign press chatter on Dulles and a potential cabinet shakeup, and includes CARE's clarification over Red shoe donations to Hungarian refugees, stressing American goodwill and global relief work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Pari
U.S
Congress
Eisenhower
Nixon
Dulles
Ike
Agriculture Benson
White House
Sherman Adams
Jim Hagerty
Benson
Mazerty
Foreign Office
Vienna
Adenauer
Men¢rnich
Tallyrand
Castlereagh
Capitol
Dave
CARE
Austria
Erfurt
East Germany
Richard W. Reuter
Fifth Ave
New York
Hungary
Holland
Cap Stall
Reuthers
Ussr
Paris conference signals mixed NATO gains and European union push
The Paris talks reveal a mixed NATO outcome with the United States still backing alliance goals while Soviet Russia gains leverage among Eastern allies. Analysts praise the restart of disarmament talks but warn that only with a Western European economic union can missile defenses and currencies stay strong, urging Britain to join to stabilize the pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Marshal Zhukov
Paris
NATO
Europe
Great Britain
United States
Answer To Previous Puzzle From Odessa American 1957
The Odessa American prints a brief item titled Answer To Previous Puzzle dated December 27 1957. It notes the paper is a consistent publication aligning with moral guides and invites readers to point out any inconsistency. It includes publication details and postal information for Odessa Texas.
Hoover urges faith in free enterprise amid Sputnik worries
Nation's Press notes ex President Herbert Hoover in a Veterans Day speech urging Americans to avoid panic over Soviet advances in science. He cites two earlier depressions survived by the U S and urges steadfast faith in God and free enterprise as the path to strength and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Old Flame Reunion Meets Cold Reception
A girl reconnects with an old sweetheart who she greets with a cold politeness. He attempts to rekindle, but she murmurs she did not catch his name as they are introduced by an unnamed host in a framed social moment.
Crossword Puzzle Clue Fragments Create Sparse Entry
Puzzle text shows scattered fragments: clues like Inexpensive Deprivation Alone and a garbled Findtas weleht ASemethine offensive to the slight B Impactive. Likely a damaged crossword snippet with unclear entries and misprinted wording.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. N. Special Commitien
Commissio
Afl-Cio
By Ray Tucker
Konrad Adenauer
Thhe Kremlin
Wilson
F.D.R
Uncle Sam
Woodrow Wilson
Roosevelt
Teheran
Yalta
Truman
Potsdam
Messrs. Adams and Hager
Stevenson
Democratic Party
ADA
Lyndon Johnson
Mike Mansfield
Stalin
Soviet Russia
America
INATO
Macmillan
Texas
Sroat
Calder
Toe Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odexxm
Nation’s Press
Dares Iz
Odinerate
Thong
Notaiir Ik Noussance
White Ant
Oa Wa
Aah
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