Pauling as preacher questions war prophecy and credibility
Nobel chemist Linus Pauling says there will be no future world war, a claim critics say rests on belief rather than lab evidence. The piece argues his pacifist stance risks mixing scientific authority with ideological bias and cautions reliance on private sources over official defense judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Pauling
Nobel
Eisenhower
Dr. Pauling
United States
Pauling
State Department
Europe
Reading habits across nations highlighted by Gallup poll
The Gallup Poll shows only 17 percent of Americans read a book in one week, despite many adults having college or high school education. By contrast, England 55 percent, West Germany 34 percent, Australia 33 percent, and Canada 31 percent read books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
United States
West Germany
Australia
Canada
Extraterritoriality dispute sparks defense rights debate
The Girard case questions extraterritorial reach and whether American soldiers abroad should face court martial or be protected by US constitutional rights. Critics charge Status of Forces Treaty's flaws threaten liberty, urging Congress and the public to defend due process and US sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Douglas MacArthur
Billy Graham
Girard
United States
Khrushchev and Mao Clash Over Contradictions in Communism
In a long TV interview Khrushchev defends Soviet line while noting no contradictions with Marxist Leninist ideas. A China censor redlines a passage on citizens' right to protest and strike, signaling widening rift as Mao touts new doctrine amid satellite tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Red China
Mao
China
Europe
Moscow
Poland
Mr. Khrushchev
Mr. Schorr
Soviet Union
Mao Tse-tung
Khrushchev
Dare to Change: Pursuing Happy Work and Growth
The piece urges constant self renewal through change in work life. It argues that sticking too long in one role lowers efficiency and happiness, while seeking work one loves brings enthusiasm, compensation, and genuine success. It emphasizes decisive action and ongoing personal improvement.
Senator Attacks Foreign Aid With Camel Rider Anecdotes
A senator in a gray suit criticizes the foreign aid program citing costly or odd projects such as camel bathhouses in the Sahara, a six lane Portugal highway, and iceboxes for Eskimos. The narrator recounts Egypt travel and a humorist press agent Moran delivering a refrigerator to an Eskimo on a glacier, framing the debate with satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Portugal
Eisenhower
Cambodia
Talmadge
Egypt
Lisbon
Estoril
Cas Cais
Voice of America
Siberia
Canada
Alaska
U.S.A
Jim Moran
Hollywood
Washington Zoo
Sumatra
Moran
Alcorn Becomes Reform Candidate In GOP Shakeup
Meade Alcorn, former modern Republican stalwart, travels grass roots conference circuit and reports to the President with blunt appraisals. He faces resistance from party regulars but asserts foreign aid and civil rights findings show broad discontent with current GOP policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Connecticut
Meade Alcorn
Paul Hoffman
Arthur Larson
Alcorn
White House
Bernard Shanley
Omaha
National Congressional Committee
Dick Simpson
Pennsylvania
National Senatorial Committee
Andy Schoeppel
Kansas
Bertha Adkins
Howard Pyle
Arizona
Congress
New Jersey
New York
New England
Simpson
Schoeppel
Ike
Metcalfe Friendship Inspires Quiet Daily Strength
A brief meditation on lifelong friendship and its steadying influence. It suggests that shorter friendships can also drive personal growth and ambition, offering support and motivation to reach greater success.
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Commodore Perry
Yokohama
Kobe
Osaka
Secretary of Defense
Karushchev
George E
the News
Kremlin
Schorr
CBS
Peking
Roscoe
George Mathew Adams
By Bud Bloke
Fred Difters
Senator
Surroulette
U.S
Grass Roots Conferences
New Gop
Fulton Lewis JR
Oy James
Metcalfe