Editorial Rage Over Reckless Driving On City Streets
A hostile editorial condemns speeding and risky driving along La fayette Blvd Scottsdale Rd Camelback as careless endangerment. It cites near misses at Kaibab School, a U turn menace, a stop sign scare, a fast delivery truck incident, and a kissing couple endangering others. The writer laments such behavior but fears few will read.
Friendly Russians Compete in U S Track Meets
A peaceful exchange has seen three Russian track stars compete in U S meets. The athletes rival American runners with mutual respect and sportsmanship. The piece suggests using Brumel and Boston as potential diplomats, highlighting cross cultural friendship and hope for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet transmitter blocked by iron ore in Guinea
Report notes Soviet propaganda plan in Guinea failed when engineers installed a radio transmitter atop a rich iron ore deposit. The magnetism reportedly jammed all broadcasts, undermining the effort to blanket West Africa with Russian messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conakry
Guinea
West
Africa
Obituary notes drift in strike era New York
Cabbie and bystanders observe funeral procession on Park Avenue as a strike disables obituaries and live recollections. The piece recalls boxing writer Caswell Adams and others who relied on papers for obits while noting public figures like Billy Gaxton and George Sokolsky died in recent months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Bartholomew’s
Park Avenue
Jess
Caswell Adams
Air Dime
Billy Gaxton
St. Malachy’s
Che
Favorit E
George Sokolsky
New Yorkers Miss Obits In News Blackout
A satirical column questions the value of golf honesty and lists opinions from experts on cheating in golf. It cites statistics about U.S. golfers and notes that psychologists link score fraud to broader self-image issues. The piece ends with a moral urging fair play or quitting golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Ellis
New York
Milton V. Kline
Doc
Kennedy fund linked to Nicaraguan agent probe
Senate probes reveal a $10,000 contribution from Solva brothers of Nicaragua to John F. Kennedy in 1960. Frank Berry, a registered Nicaraguan agent from Wilkes-Barre, also donated about $1,500 to Rep. Dan Flood’s campaign. Berry’s ties to Nicaragua and the canal issue draw attention as questions about foreign influence surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — Senate
Solva Brothers
Nicagua
John F. Kennedy
Frank Berry
Kennedy
Berry
Dan Flood
D-Pa
Nicaragua
Pearl Harbor
John McCormack
Boston
Hitler
German Railways Information Office
New York
Sen
Ernest Lundeen
Minnesota
George Sylvester Viereck
Czar Alexander’s Fleets in 1863 and American Fears
Historian Ralph McGill recounts the autumn 1863 period when two Russian fleets appeared off San Francisco and New York amid Civil War turmoil. The move unsettled both Union and Confederacy as Britain and France weighed intervention. The episode framed fears of a broader European-angled war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander
White House
Great Britain
France
Mexico
American
Pacific
Atlantic
San Francisco
New York
Union
South
Confederacy
Congress
Remembrance of a Warm U.S. Affection for Russia in Imperial Times
The piece recalls 19th century U S closeness to the Russian czars, noting public praise for Russian gifts such as naval deployment to America and discussions of Mediterranean bases. It cites the 1866 Karakozov assassination attempt and a U S delegation led by Gustavus Vasa Fox, while contrasting with today’s geopolitics and Alaska’s sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimitry Karakozov
Alexander
U.S
Russia
Gustavus Vasa Fox
Fox
the Czar
Mediterranean
Black Sea
Ottoman Empire
Moscow
Cuba
Berlin
United States
Betancourt’s Caracas visit a high stakes mission
Marquis Childs notes Venezuela's president Romula Betancourt arrives in Washington on an important mission for Kennedy. Betancourt has faced assassination attempts and subversion as Venezuela is seen as a frontline against communism and Castroism in the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Venezuela
Romula Betancourt
Dangerous Driver Ignored Road Hazards At Scottsdale Intersection
Marilyn D Smith from Scottsdale shares a letter accusing a speeding driver of passing through floodwater at E Lafayette and N Monte Vista. She recounts a dangerous tidal wave over her car with a two year old passenger, condemning unsafe driving and applauding cautious locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Monte Vista
Scottsdale
Venezuela and Castro Allies Rally to Overthrow Betancourt
A Cuban Communist leader Blas Roca praised Venezuelan solidarity after sabotage actions near Lake Maracaibo and predicted Betancourt's overthrow. The piece notes Venezuela's oil dependence, limited evidence of direct Cuban aid, and Kennedy's warnings on intervening in regional saboteur threats. Betancourt, once a Communist, left the party amid disillusionment and slow reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Creole Petroleum Co
Standard Oil
Lake Maracaibo
National Army of Liberation
Cuba
Havana
Palm Beach
Kennedy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Betancourt
JCS
Maxwell Taylor
Caracas
Communist Party
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Lafayette Blvd
Kaibab School
Scottsdale Road
Valery Brumels
Ralph Bostons
Bob Considine
Considine
Cas
Washington Star
Robert BicNamara
McNamara
Khrushchev
Golf Magazine
Golf
Olympus
Interlandi
Drew — Pearson
Kennedy's
Luis Somoza
Anastasio
Defense
Wilkes- Barre
Flood
Con
Secret Service
Truman
Panama
William Jennings Bryan
Woodrow Wilson
Central America
Harrison Brown
Cal Tech
Brown
Soviet Union
Vienna
Dr. Brown
Bill Fulbright
D-Ark
Gen
Julius Klein
Chicago
Klein
Douglas MacArthur
Adenauer
U. S
State Department
William Kling
CBS Film
Spain
Inter-public
McCann Erickson
Pearson
Ralph McGill
McGill
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Henry Adams
London
Abraham Lincoln
Poland
Britain
Karakozov
Alaska
Marquis Childs
E. Lafayette
Marilyn D. Smith
Marcos Perez Jiminiez
Bettancourt
Blas Roca
Caribbean
South America