Salute To The Hot Dog Month Long Live The Hot Dog
The piece salutes July as National Hot Dog Month, linking hot dogs to American freedom and open discourse at picnics. It argues hot dogs symbolize liberty and civic life, contrasting with Russia. It urges celebration of July and the hot dog without endorsing commercialism.
Gallup Polls in Canada Draw Criticism After Election
The Canadian Gallup poll missed the national vote by wide margins and used arithmetic that hid errors. The Toronto Star criticized the method while noting polls can be flawed and should be taken with caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
United States
Liberals
Conservatives
Toronto Star
Generations Compare Worldly Values and Money in Contrast
A reflective piece contrasts past and present youth with money, status, and fashion. It cites pay scales for a first New York job, the lure of expensive couture, and social norms around dating, while noting how younger generations seek thrill beyond earnings and value signals of nobility. It ends with a jab at Harry Thaw as a legacy example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miami Beach
Dave Dubinsky
Union
City College
Eisenhower As A Military Man Part I
Dwight D. Eisenhower's leadership era is explored, focusing on his reliance on Churchill and Montgomery, the internal clashes with Allied orchestration, and the impact on his strategic authority. The piece notes Montgomery's dual role and the resulting tensions that framed the European campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Winston Churchill
Gen
Bernard L. Montgomery
Ike
Europe
Churchill
Montgomery
Caen
Channel
Western Front
U.S
Hitler
Normandy
21St Army Group
Bradley
1St Army
England
Westphalian
Free World
Blenheim and
Oudenarde
Washington
Omar Bradley
United States
Miracles in Nature Observed by a Summer Island Reader
The narrator notes the red squirrel at a summer island retreat pulling cones apart with skill, discarding sheathes and exposing meat. Edwin Way Teale praises the squirrel’s natural tricks, including a pitch clean up and swift recovery after a fall, highlighting nature as miraculous and intelligent without training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summer Island
Edwin Way Teale
Vacation Days Return in Timeless Memories
James J Metcalfe reflects on how vacation days seem brief yet linger in memory. The poem compares fleeting time to cherished conversations, snapshots, and movies, preserving joy in our minds even after the days pass.
Shun Decimal Points Debate Over Money Policy
Washington column notes Sen. Kerr and Secretary Humphrey spar over inflation and debt in a Finance Committee hearing. They circle topics from scarce goods to $100 million cash, with comic digressions about fur lined underwear and a father’s money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C.othman
Washington
Robert 8. Kerr
D-Okla
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Kerr
Humphrey
Senate Finance Committee
Humphrey Eee
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Wisconsin Republicans Face McCarthy Vacuum in 1958
In Eagle River Wisconsin the death of Senator Joe McCarthy has created a GOP vacancy for the 1958 special election. Six Republican candidates dispute the August primary with Glenn Davis as the strongest, while others split the field and party leadership shows lethargy. Democrats rally behind William Proxmire, with Harry Truman backing him, as Trepidation over McCarthy’s shadow delays decisive choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle River
Wisconsin
Joe McCarthy
Glenn Davis
Alexander Wiley
Davis
Howard Boyle
Marquette University
Boyle
la Crosse
Milwaukee
McCarthy
William Proxmire
Harry Truman
Clement Zablocki
Henry 8
Reuss
Royce
Thomson
Outward-Swinging Door Tax Quirk in Ancient Greece
Historical note recalls a special tax on outward opening doors in ancient Greece. The text also mentions Sun tax, a 66 year old Iowa farmer, a 160 acre farm, and a 7 year pilot, plus Edward Steichen’s shift from painting to photography and a few preserved works. It notes U S Naval and Air Bases in Spain costing 315 million dollars and under construction since 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Harry F. Tish
Swea City
Iowa
U.S. Naval
Spain
Vacuum cleaning cows in Denmark and Rutgers hen offer
A Danish practice uses vacuum cleaning for cows to keep them clean. At Rutgers University New Jersey a leghorn hen Meggs O Day laid an egg daily for over 200 days but college officials refused to cast her in a television show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meggs O'Day
Rutgers University
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Star
Adam
Eve
Necker
Harry Thaw
Thaw
Sokolsky
George E
Richard L. Stokes
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Roosevelt
U. S
Lloyd R. Freddenhall
Kasserine Pass
Tobruk
Bonner Fellers
Mediterranean
Australia
George C. Marshall
U.S. Army
Robert E. Lee
Gettysburg
Viscount Montgomery
Pentagon
Marshall
Germany
Harold Alexander
Monty
North Africa
D-Day
Alamein
France
George Mathew Adams
Bud Blake
James J Metcalfe
Alvin O’konski
House of Representatives
Walter Kohler
Warren Knowles
Nam
Kohler
Herbert Kohler
Leesot Os Company
Jeannie
Wisconsin Republican Party
Fulton Lewis JR
Edward Steichen
Metropolitan
Denmark