White House Scandal Fallout Reaches New Hampshire
The piece condemns ex governor Adams for accepting favors to benefit others, aligning with Eisenhower era policies abhorred by the GOP. It argues Adams and Dewey taint the party, urging Taft conservatives to regroup and recapture leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
White House
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
New Hampshire
Truman
Roosevelt
Sen. Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower Clique
White House Palace
Republican Party
Sen. McCarthy
Thomas Dewey
Stand for a show of force against Soviet threat
A fiery call declares Americans must resist Communist gains in Europe and East Germany. It urges seizing Russians and ending diplomatic ties while harshly criticizing liberals and calling for liquidation of Communists. The writer asks if the nation will stand firm or concede to aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Elbe River
Balkans
Pinkos
Russia
America
Communist Party
Victima coat furor swirls over Adams gifts and mislabels
The Washington tale centers on Sherm Adams and Bernard Goldfine over a questionable vicuna overcoat. FTC charges of misrepresentation were filed and later dropped as Adams defends gifts to friends. A $2,400 Oriental rug and a gold watch are linked to the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherm Adams
Vicuna
New Hampshire
Benny
Bernard Golifine
Adams
Goldfine
Boston
Page One
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Federal
Sherm
Hawaii
Adamses
Mitchell Seen as Ike Aide in 1960 Vice Prep Shuffle
Nixon Dewey operatives push Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell for a front line role in 1960. Mitchell is positioned to appeal to urban eastern Catholic voters while sidestepping Knowland and shaping labor policy and party strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James P. Mitchell
Mitchell
Knowland
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
New Jersey
Senate
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Martin Durkin
Reinstall Monroe Doctrine Why Must We Maintain Other Nations
The writer questions U S efforts to prop up foreign economies such as Brazil by coffee consumption and currency support. It argues that relying on the United States to sustain other nations harms American interests and burdens taxpayers, urging a reassessment of foreign economic aid and monetary policy. The piece references Nixon, NATO, and the Monroe Doctrine as levers in global economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Africa
United States
Nixon
Latin America
NATO
Canada
Russia
Khrushchev
Mikoyan
Fort Knox
Soviet Russia
Himmler
Kaltenbrunner
Adolf
Great Britain
Churchill
Roosevelt
Hitler
Spies Across Nations Show Hysterical World of Espionage
A sweeping view of global espionage notes how many nations fund secret networks. It highlights Russian, British, German, and American intelligence methods, rivalries, and missteps from World War II to the Cold War era, portraying spy craft as an industry of mistrust and clever ploys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Moscow
Canada
Igor Gouzenko
Hitler
Russiay
Central Intelligence Agency
State Department
Pentagon
Sputnik
Holland
Secret Service
Germany
Lisbon
Duke of Windsor
Berlin
Windsor
Walter Schellenberg
RSHA
Lis
Khrushchev ramble and Pravda edits expose Soviet tensions
A Washington columnist critiques Pravda's edited Khrushchev transcript after noting the premier’s intoxicated Moscow radio remarks. The piece contrasts Khrushchev's garbled broadcast with Pravda's rewritten version and questions who edits the "big boss" and why.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephen Decatur
East Germany
House
Alger Hiss
Frederick
Jim Mitchell
Ike
Richard M. Nixon
Robert B. Anderson
the Treasury
Fred A. Seaton
Interior
William P. Rogers
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
United Nations
Alfred M. Gruenther
Red Cross
William F. Knowland
California
Edmund
Pat) Brown
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Este
George E
Sokolsky
Potomac
Soviet Union
Schellenberg
Pravda
Kremlin
Nikita Khrushchev
Hungary
Mr. K
Budapest
Stalinvaros
Karangozov
Ussr
Fulton Lewis JR