Pacific Force Permanent In Face Of Red China Threat
On Okinawa 60 miles from Red China, Lt Gen Paul W Caraway defends long term US presence as threats from Communist China persist. He notes US rights under Article Three of the Japanese peace treaty to administer the Ryukyu Islands and rejects immediate political reversion. Local residents debate status and a potential commonwealth arrangement before any transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
China
Okinawa
Uncle Sam
Far East
Red China
Paul W. Caraway
Ryukyu Islands
Free World
Caraway
Associated Press
Ryukyus
Japan
United States
tWe
Western Pacific
Albert Watson II
Philippines
Congress
Puerto Rico
Guam
Philippine Islands
Howard McClellan
American Chamber of Commerce
McClellan
Appalachian Volunteers Aid Eastern Kentucky Schools
Hyden Kentucky AP report notes college students from 19 colleges forming the Appalachian Volunteers. The loosely organized group uses sweat shirts and hammers to repair one room schools, carry wallboard, and run recreation and health education projects on Saturdays. More than 100 students participate in six to eight projects weekly. Milton Ogle says there are no membership cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyden
Knights of Old
Kentucky
Appalachian Volunteers
Milton Ogle
Students Help By Repairing Schools
A program funded by a $50,000 Federal Area Redevelopment Administration grant and private donations recruits volunteers to repair schools. Volunteers receive only gasoline money and lunch while work is chosen based on consolidation risk, need, proximity to campus, and local cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogle
Federal Area Redevelopment Administration
Reichman’s cash game craze reshapes supermarkets worldwide
Henry Reichman, once $20,000 in debt, built a multimillion dollar business by creating cash prize games for supermarkets. His Speil C-A-S-H and other games boosted customer counts, with an estimated billion game cards sold in three years and about $10 million spent by supermarkets on his games. Reichman, born 1907 in Germany, moved to the US in 1929 and later faced competition but claimed to dominate 80 percent of the field. The stake benefits included reports by CPAs and deals like Jewel Tea using his game to counter A P linkage with Plaid Stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichman
Certified Public Accountant
Jewel Tea of
Chiccago
A&P’s
Boyle's Retirement Fosters High Dreams
NY AP report notes retirement planning is a nationwide topic across ages and careers. Many workers, from entry level to executives, envision twilight years and four week vacations, planning early for sunset goals as they anticipate Social Security and broader life after work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Social Security
Ambitions for a Quiet Life and Odd Feats
A man outlines small personal goals from enjoying rocking chairs to learning ukulele before 65. He plans simple projects like building two bird houses for a wren and a bluebird, attracting Baltimore orioles, and mastering gin rummy while outliving his wife’s doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Italy
Honolulu
Baltimore Orioles
Castro relaxes ban on American culture in Cuba
In Havana, Fidel Castro’s government eased restrictions on American jazz films and plays, drawing large crowds of students in public spaces. The policy shift follows years of prohibition amid rising sugar earnings and new dollars from Japan and Spain, with private screenings for those who pass strict reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Japan
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Eunson Naka
Washington
3Rd Marine Division
Jack Lefler
AP Business
NEW York (Ap
Henry Reichman
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Franks
Musselman
Elboroni
Delonte Aheittin
Western Brand
le, Peg
Aviv
ANN Page Pure
Sultana
del Monte Fruit
Maxwell
Morton
Morton Froz
del Monte
Sunkist
Ven
Tuckers
Heinz
Ann Page
Jane Parker
Sane Parker
Wisconsin
Sunnybrook
A&p
Lona
Phys
Cans
Cee Mma
Castro
Roa