Moss Reveals Army Air Force Move to Police Civilian Life
Representative John E. Moss, chairing the House Foreign Operations and Government Information Committee, exposes new Army and Air Force orders aimed at restraining civilians and photographers outside military bases. He accuses the actions of expanding military authority and police state tactics, urging cooperation to protect secrets without overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Moss
House Foreign Operations and Government Information Committee
Army
Air Force
Rep. Moss
Moss
Pentagon Empowers Bases to Bar Off-Base Communities
The Defense Department under Robert McNamara issues a racial discrimination directive allowing base commanders to declare off-limits areas near bases. It codifies enforcement seen at Fort Benning and echoes past actions by generals in enforcing base conditions. Segregation off post has not been a major focus, but the directive will change that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Defense
Robert McNamara
Columbus
Red Russia
Integrity quotes from Emerson Paley Shakespeare
A collection of thoughts on integrity from Emerson Paley and Shakespeare. The excerpts emphasize keeping conscience intact and being true to oneself across all actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Paley
Spy business's growth fuels Cold War era fear and waste
Marquis Childs analyzes the global expansion of espionage after World War II, detailing the Gehlen network, Soviet double agents, and rising costs. He notes CIA and DIA tensions, large-scale spending, and congressional scrutiny amid a scandalous culture of spying.
German Spy System Troubled by Treachery and CIA Doubt
A National Security Council discussion questions Cuban intelligence activity and the Bay of Pigs era. The piece notes duplications between embassies and CIA operatives, cites Ambassador Ellis Briggs on CIA overreach, and reflects on the risks of overloading the intelligence apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
America
Cuba
Bay of Pigs
National Security Council
Latin America
Henry M. Jackson
Jackson Committee
Ellis Briggs
Greece
Queen Frederika
Azeff
Senate Faces Long Study of Nuclear Test Treaty
The piece discusses the US Senate’s planned thorough review of the proposed nuclear test treaty with the Soviet Union and United Kingdom. Senator Lausche argues for full information on national security impact and calls for expert input from multiple defense and scientific agencies before voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United Kingdom
Senate of the
United States
Goldwater
Nautics and Space Administration
Lausche
Soviet Union
Red Russia
U.S. Senate
Senate
Frank Lausche
Ohio
McGill on Court Decision and Public Faith Reactions
Ralph McGill argues psychologists critique the Supreme Court ruling that schools may not require prayers or Bible reading. He notes widespread sensationalism, warns against secularism fears, and suggests many misread the decision while calls for religious engagement persist amid nuclear anxieties and Cold War framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
U.S. Supreme Court
New York State
Perpon
Prayer Ruling By High Court Is Explained
The author criticizes the idea of using religion to shape public life noting the President should cut taxes expand missiles yet reduce the budget and that schools might teach Bible verses. The piece questions standards of morality at home church and school and supports the court re evaluating the problem.
Congress Swimming Pool Proposal Prompts Public Debate
Bill Vaughan argues for an outdoor heated pool for members of Congress as a public value. He contends the pool would expose lawmakers to citizen scrutiny and reveal character through behavior around water, asserting politics ends at poolside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Senate
House
Congressional Swim Test Reveals Voter Preferences
The piece argues voters judge lawmakers by pool behavior from swagger to sunbathing, lifebuoy conservatism to edge- pushing troublemakers. It asserts observing congressmen in a swim reveals character, noting voters differ but aim to see them in public pools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Board
Arizona Law Attorney General Duties Overview
A public service column from the State Bar of Arizona discusses the multiple duties of the attorney general. The piece reflects on the chief legal officer’s role in government, tracing origins to Thirteenth Century England where an attorney general advised the crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bar of
Arizona
England
Arizona Attorney General Answers to State Duties
The attorney general, a member of the president's cabinet, advises state agencies and law enforcement, aids 14 county attorneys, handles criminal appeals, and directs 28 lawyers and 14 staff in Tucson and Phoenix on legal actions including tax, water, and land rights cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
U. S
Territory of
Arizona
Tucson
Phoenix
Tourist mauled by tigress after offering cigarette in Denmark
A tourist in Aalborg, Denmark, tried to feed a tigress at the zoo and was badly mauled after describing the animal as tame. A keeper warned the tiger dislikes tobacco, noting the cat is not peaceful. The same dispatch notes French bread prices fell to about half a penny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aalborg
Denmark
Berlin Deputy Mayor Voices Warning on Wall Anniversary
Berlin deputy mayor Heinrich Albertz warns against demonstrations on the second anniversary of the Berlin Wall. He says the wall remains and that the public should not escalate the situation by throwing stones at the barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Heinrich Albertz
Berlin Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Benning, Ga
George S. Patton
Phenix City
Ala
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Henry Home
Marquis Childs
Stephen Ward-Profumo-Keeler
Britain
Reinhard Gehlen
Heinz Felfe
Hans Clemens
Erwin Tiechel
United States Army
Gehlen
Europe
Central Intelligence Agency
Stewart Alsop
Defence Intelligence Agency
Cailds
Barry Goldwater
Ohio Democrat
State Department
Disarmament Agency
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
National Aero
Ralph McGill
McGib
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Olympus
Interlands
Enivision Ors
United Press International
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