Sophia Loren Reveals Calm Formula For Tension
New York AP report details Sophia Loren sharing a two word recipe to ease nerves: please yourself. The Napoli born star, filming her 30th picture, explains taking it easy keeps life and work balanced while she enjoys spicy, saucy foods during a luncheon in mid Manhattan. Loren reflects on fame, beauty, food and her view of life atop many tall buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Sophia Loren
Naples
Sophia
Miss Loren
Manhattan
Youths Begin Legislative Intern Jobs
Fourteen students from three New Mexico colleges began a summer internship in state offices with an initial week of background briefing on state government. Interns include Joe Carson and others from UNM and NM State, with placements in various state offices and agencies in Santa Fe. The program, now official by the Legislature, is directed by Frederick C. Irion of UNM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
New Mexico
Capitol
Joe Carson
MNM
Gerald C. de Baca
Highlands, Oil and Gas Accounting Commission
Judith Harlacker
UNM
Department of Education
Ann Henry
New Mexico State
State Planning Office
William Judge
Land Office
Elissa Ledbetter
Governor’s Office
Department of Finance
Evelyn Jean Maez
Highlands
State Hospital
Kathryn McCormick
Office of
Michael Riley
Records Center
Alfonso Romero
Clarence Tipton
Billie Sue Wrenn
State Tax Commission
Frederick C. Irion
University of New Mexico
Las Vegas
el Mirador
Alcalde
Sophia’s steady poise masks a playful self-discipline
The interview portrays Sophia as calm, self possessed, and driven to choose only what pleases her. She recalls childhood self view as thin and awkward yet emphasizes resilience, hard work, and a relaxed approach to life to avoid artificial tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia
Court Upholds Registration of Communists
The Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, sustains the government effort to force the Communist party to register as a Communist-action organization under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act. Justices Frankfurter, Warren, Douglas, Black, and Brennan authored opinions with dissents outlining constitutional concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Justice Frankfurter
Attorney General
Warren
Douglas
Black
Bren
Mary Lee Gough Nay Elected President of First Church
Mary Lee Gough Nay of Boston was elected president of the Mother Church First Church of Christ Scientist, succeeding Arthur W. Eckman. Nay, a McKinney Texas native, studied at Ward Seminary Nashville Texas University Chicago, left music for Christian Science healing, became a listed practitioner in 1918 and authorized teacher in 1946. She urged vigilance for freedom and truth at the annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mary Lee Gough Nay
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arthur W. Eckman
Mother Church
McKinney, Tex
Nay
Ward Seminary
Nashville
The
Christian Science Board of Directors
God
Debt Rise Seen For Public And Private Sectors
Public and private debt appear poised for another uptick as the economy moves beyond a 1960s recession. Total debt reached a record 883 billion with government 301 billion corporate 295 billion and individuals 287 billion while gross national product rose to 503.2 billion. Signs point to higher borrowing pace across all three sectors despite slower gains in some categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chamber Council Backs Taxes Debate
Washington AP The International Chamber of Commerce council opposed tax proposals they say would curb private investment abroad. Fred W. Peel testified before the House Ways and Means Committee that corporate and individual taxes on foreign income threaten American sales and jobs. They criticized taxing U.S. subsidiaries and restricting income exclusions for citizens abroad, arguing higher liability will hurt top management deployments overseas. European firms could replace American firms if the United States loses its competitive edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USS. Council of the International Chamber of Commerce
House Committee On Ways and Means
Council
Free World
Fred W. Peel
Peel
United States
Developed Nations
Europe
Buffalo and Binghamton Postmasters Trade Addresses
Clement Bowers of the Broome County Historical Society recounts a tale of a Buffalo postmaster who persisted in marking letters to Bing hamton New York. The Binghamton postmaster answered by directing replies to Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton, N. Y
Clement Bowers
The
Broome County Historical Society
Buffalo
Binghampton
N. Y
Binghamton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Loren
Coe
Oses
Banton
Ed Williams
B. F. Fields Jr
Lewis Mauney
Louisiana
Furr’ S
Virginia
Farr’s
Broadmoor Shopping Center
Tissot
Huff’s
Nan
Mrs. Nay
Mary Lee Gough
Chamber Council
Reg
N. Richardson MA
Story & Clark
DEPT
N. Main
Daddy
Chaves County Savings & Loan Ass'n
FSLIC
Chaves County
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!