No Justice in Wisconsin Strike Sparks Government Critique
A letter from Racing Wisconsin criticizes local law enforcement for backing strikers at J. J. Case Co. while fining workers for attempting entry. Clippings recount a scene with 180 strikers, sheriff’s deputies, and a car blocked by pickets as court fines are noted for Cottingham and Johnson. The piece argues government should protect life and property, not side with lawbreakers, citing Wisconsin Statute 134.03 on restraining lawful work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Case Co
Racing
Wis
Case Co
Wisconsin
Racine Journal
Frank C. Reading
Tony de Pasquale
Reading
Howard L. Cottingham
Cottingham
Kermit W. Johnson
Leftist Clash and Cold War Jabs in Press Debate
A critical column skewers Soviet and Chinese leaders, blasting Maoist aggression and Khrushchev’s mixed signals. It notes Pravda’s critique of leftwing internationalists while pondering U.S. leftists’ defense of Soviet hardliners amid rising calls for more socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Mao
Khrushchev
Pravda
Communist Party
Moscow
Yarborough
Humphrey
Miracles and Misfits at the Dentist Office Scene
A fractured classroom dialogue and stray cartoon captions recount a quirky visit to the dentist. Children debate miracles while a rambling teacher, shy pupils, and a stray dog exchange jokey lines about medicine, marriage, and a psychiatrist in a nonsensical, playful vignette.
QOs and A's Q Is the colors in Germany used today
A quizzical note questions whether the black red and gold flag colors of the Wei mar Republic persist in modern Germany and whether official use remains widespread despite historical changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weimar Republic
Germany
Rockefeller and Stevenson urged to raise new ideas in race
Nelson Rockefeller urges Nixon to speak plainly on his positions to curb a beauty contest image for the GOP nominating race. The piece argues Stevenson could similarly challenge Kennedy to lead with policy, not riding Eisenhower’s legacy, and urges both parties to address real issues beyond personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
Chicago
New York
Nixon
Adlai Stevenson
Rockefeller
Stevenson
Kennedy
Congress
Eisenhower
Truman
Democratic
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
United States
Thomas D. White
Air Force
Stuart Symington
Plain Talk
Rockefeller attack shocks Nixon and Eisenhower in White House talks
The article reports on Nelson Rockefeller's unexpected attack on Vice President Nixon, prompting stunned reactions from President Eisenhower and GOP leaders. It notes Rockefeller’s defense budget stance, private plane discussions, and the broader plan of Congress to push landmark bills by July 9, including a wage rise, school funding, housing, medical care, taxes, and foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Gop
Everett Dirksen
Nelson
Defense
Thomas Gates
Gates
Senate
Dirksen
Rockefeller
NATO
Cetara
Far East
Govermor Rockefelier
Insance
Kenneth Keating
Nixon
New York
Keating
Washington
Eisenhower
Nelson Rockefeller
GOP
White House
Emmet Hughes
Republican Executive Committee
Roosevelt Hotel
L. Judson Morehouse
Goldwater Conservatism and TV era notes
A critical reflection on Barry Goldwater and his book The Conscience of a Conservative. The piece contrasts conservatism with liberalism, discusses historical memory, and notes how television shifts political engagement away from direct personal contact. It references Roosevelt era radio and political discourse differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
Goldwater
Gins
United States
Felix Frankfurter in Retrospect Critiques and Controversy
A columnist blasts Felix Frankfurter and allied figures, alleging biased praise by major newspapers and questioning his role in N Y Times era admiration, the Yalta records, Hiss cases, and the deportations of Japanese to camps. The piece accuses a network of public figures of self interest, opportunism, and political manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelt
Felix
Woodrow Wilson
Bisbee
Teusonadr
Mays
Naco
Frankfurter
DeWitt
California
Deming
N. M
Theodore Roosevelt
Weenie
Supreme Cort
Hart
New Deal
Bids For A Smile: Respondent Seeks Chicago Sales Post
A Chicago office advertises for an experienced sales correspondent and receives a hopeful reply. The writer, 23, mentions recent arrival in the country, high school attendance, and a sincere character, seeking the position and starting pay. The missive requests prompt acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Times
Charakter
Your Freedom Newspaper Mission Statement Note
The Odessa American issue from June 20 1960 presents a mission statement asserting freedom as God given and not government granted. It emphasizes moral truths from the Golden Rule Ten Commandments and Declaration of Independence and invites readers to seek personal freedom and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odessa
Mactar
Cctor County
Se Daily
Isc Sundar
Crossword Puzzle Commentary Sparks Duelling Ideals
The passage muses on political dullness and the lack of issues as voters weigh figures like Adlai Stevenson and Eleanor Roosevelt. It questions liberal decisiveness and contemplates possible Kennedy Stevenson ticket contrasts, highlighting public figures and party tensions without endorsing any side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rée—Mann
Alr
Luke Boy
Bov
Aden
Ioc
East Germany
Edson
Allen.Scott Report
Romert & Allem
Jeds
Mom Cean
Jacob Javits
R. N.Y
Norman Thomas
Reinhold Niedeler
Facton
Televeson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York Times
The
Herald Tribune
Felix Frankfrater
Columbia University
George Sokolsky
Petrograd
Sokolsky
Trotsky
Lower East Side
Morgenthaus
Eleanor Rooosevelts
Yalta
the Times
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Alger Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
Hiss
Yaltabe
Lee Pressman
Hugh Johnson
Theodore
Roos
Your Freedom Newspaper
Laat Hook of the Bible
Gr. Lettac
Mountaia Ciert
Aroan
Indah
Ocean
Rapid A. Choler
Coler
Hosteirr
Jes
Cirl
Seine Av
Xmall
Tvvallow
Aeswizg
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