Odessa American declares freedom and values on 1961 issue
The Odessa American page from June 7 1961 emphasizes freedom as a gift from God and calls for readers to uphold personal responsibility. It outlines its mission to inform readers to preserve freedom and encourage others to share in its blessing.
Union Rights in Union Dues and Political Lobbying
The Supreme Court faces whether unions may use dues for political activity under union shop rules. Two IAM members challenge the use of dues for politics, arguing they are compelled to join, and seek protection from political assessments. They warn against compelled association and predict a potential court ruling favoring unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists
Supreme Court
Warren
California
A Tip for the Former President Eisenhower on Driving
The piece notes Dwight D. Eisenhower, now idle behind the wheel after years without driving, fears daydreaming. It urges him to grip the wheel with both hands and focus ahead. It contrasts this with other drivers who drive with a finger or wrist, arm out, and chatter while looking away from the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Government study mulls sticky future for money
A government study questions removing long words like toas and vocabularies as it considers the possibility of currency in blue ten dollar notes, red five, and green one dollar bills. It also ponders methods to make bills cling to fingers longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Trujillo Influence and Washington Junkets Revealed
For decades Trujillo's reach touched the U.S. capital with lobbyists and lawmakers said to have taken favors and junkets. The piece recalls Homer Cummings and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as figures tied to Trujillo, and notes CIA and State Department awareness of plans surrounding his assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trujillo
House
Senate
Dominican Republic
Washington
Homer Cummings
F.D.R
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Junior
F.D.R. Jr
Trujillo Land
Christopher Columbus
U.S. State Department
Thhat
Hun
CIA
State Department
Fumta
Five point plan to build anti guerrilla forces worldwide
The Joint Chiefs of Staff push a five point proposal to create global anti guerrilla units trained to counter Communist attacks. Plans call for training schools in multiple regions and rapid deployment of special forces drawn from refugees. U.S. Army readiness and international alliances like NATO SEATO CENTO and OAS are key elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Free World
NATO
SEATO
CENTO
Organization of American States
de Gaulle
Macmillan
Paris
London
U.S
Britain
Malaya
Joint Chiefs
Latin America
Middle East
Africa
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Thailand
Pakistan
Iran
OAS
Maxwell Taylor
Army
Central Intelligence Agency
Para
Office Cat Says Buy the Best Mood in Long Run
In a playful exchange a couple jokes about finds in tombs thirty centuries old and good condition. They quip that buying the best pays off in the long run and mock a waiter who thinks money grows on trays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Farley Speech in San Antonio Attacks Communism
James A. Farley, known as Big Jim, criticizes communism in a San Antonio address. He condemns the use of faith symbols to undermine humanitarian values and urges a hard look at U.S. Cold War policies and Western civilization’s defense. He calls for full disclosure of U.S.-Soviet relations from Tehran onward to determine who compromised human freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
CIA
Allen Dulles
Byron White
Montgomery
Ala
Matthew Ridgway
Army
Mellon Institute
Pittsburgh
Telford Taylor
New York
Harry Byrd
D-Va
Fidel Castro
State Department
Kennedy
Big Jim
James A. Farley
United States
Ben
Bigim
Conti
James Farrey
Nct
James Fairey
AT and T and George Godfrey Clash of Titans Echoed
In a reminiscence the author juxtaposes boxing hardman George Godfrey with AT and T legal battles led by Bobby Kennedy. He recalls Godfrey’s rough career and carnal theater of fights, then links it to a DOJ antitrust probe against AT and T, including past satire of Walter Gifford and Ham Fish. The piece ends predicting another government suit and a potential divestiture, wrapping with a jab at corporate blue chips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
George Godrey
East
Primo Carera
Big George
Memphis
Hot Springs
Elks
Norfolk
George
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Bobby Kennedy
A T and T
Department of Justice
Roosevelt
Jimmy the Eaglet
Wall Street
Walter Gifford
Ham Fish
Harvard
Mr. Gifford
Mr. Fish
Ham
Jimmy
Gifford
Congressman Fish
Hyde, Park
Holy Land
France
Walter
Hyde Park
Jimmy Roosevelt
T and T
Blue Chip Society
George Godfrey
Primo
Godfrey
Bureau Drawer
Nebraska
Labor secretary warns auto strike would be intolerable
Nation's Press reports that Labor Secretary Goldberg told Detroit gathering that an auto industry walkout this year would be intolerable and economically folly. He implied government intervention to force a settlement if a strike develops, citing the history of union power and antitrust exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Goldberg
Detroit
Irration
Congress
The meaning of growing up and playful mischief
A humorous collection of observations on learning, aging, and behavior. It notes that careers like pharmacy require years of study, and jokes about adults at parties and the idea of saving toys for a second childhood. It reflects on vanity, deception, and friendship.
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Victor Dovnty
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Os Chaitigi
Appotstee
Will
Pussle
Capital Circus
By Ted Lewis
Allen-Scott Report
Byrd
Colin Stam
Joint Committee On Internal Revenue
Internal Revenue
Mortimer Caplin
Panama
Panama Canal Zone
Canal
Diogenes Arosemena
University of
Guatemala
Red
Arbenz
Carlos Manuel Pellecer
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Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes
Paul Scott
James Farley
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Franklin D
General Marshall
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Dean Acheson
Teheran
Teberan
Nation's Press