Legion Cries for Curb on ACLU Teaching
Arizona American Legion at its annual meeting passes a resolution urging school officials to bar ACLU members from teaching political science or history. The piece defends the ACLU as defender of civil liberties across diverse groups and cites Judge Learned Hand on liberty and the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
the American Legion
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Ihe
Congress
Gus Hall
Gerald L. K. Smith
William Buckley
John Birch Society
Arizona Legion
Legion
Learned Hand
West Main Street Improvement District gains footing
The opposition to the West Main Street Improvement District faded after a last week explanation to property owners. City plans sidewalks curbs drainage for the Scottsdale Road to Indian School Road area improving safety and walkability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Main Street
Scottsdale Road
Second Street
el Dorado Lane
Indian School Road
End of Segregation Pace Questioned by Statistics
A discussion notes that in eleven former Confederate states only 0.4 percent of Black children attend desegregated schools. It recalls the 1954 Supreme Court action and cites a mathematician projecting 1,299 years to full desegregation, asking if that timeline is correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Confederacy
Supreme Court
Kennedy visit deepens Berlin mood and Western resolve
Marquis Childs reports Berlin crowds of up to two million cheer Kennedy as he vows to defend Europe and deter communism. The scene reopens old war wounds while tensions over Moscow talks and a potential test ban linger in a moment of cautious hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Berlin
Kennedy
Europe
Germany
de Gaulle
America
Washington
Moscow
Ministeer
Macmillan
Macmillan’s Moscow Talks Face Skepticism From Kennedy
The piece surveys Prime Minister Macmillan’s hopes from Moscow talks and his fragile position amid the Profumo scandal. It notes his past bold moves toward easing East‑West tensions, the U‑2 fallout, and failed Paris summit, while flagging rising British doubt about nuclear arms and allied policy ahead of possible Labour gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Moscow
Khrushchev
Paris
Nave
Britain
Berlin
John Foster Dulles
Clay Avenue
East Germany
Germany
Wil Thes
Bertin
Cuba
Pote
Europe
American University
Ta Ta Tan Tan insights on Sino Soviet split and China
The article reviews Valentin Chu's book Ta Ta Tan Tan about Mao's China and the Sino Soviet rift. It argues the work exposes regime weaknesses, Chinese public sentiment, and the potential for a Chinese upheaval aided by a free world informed public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Drummond
Peiping
China
Stalin
United States
W. W. Norton & Co
N.Y
Valentin Chu
Shanghai
Hong Kong
New York City
Chu
Mao Tse-tung
Tan Tan
Red China
Kremlin
Mao
Khrushchev
Quirks From UPI Highlights Odd Local Notes
UPI reports inane local items. In Missouri Fred Burger becomes county schools chief though no schools exist due to consolidation with St. Charles. In England the North East Temperance League blasts Lord Joicey for gifting whisky to a winner. 15 year old Jimmy Cockburn says he did not drink it but his father had a drop. In London a new wool board color called tickled pink debuts for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Charles
UPD
Fred Burger
St. Charles County
Etal
England
UPI
North-East Temperance League
Lord Joicey
Jimmy Cockburn
Jimmy
London
Australian Wool Board
Admiral Rickover Defies Navy Ranks and Critics
Ralph McGill profiles Hyman Rickover as a fierce, principled naval leader who dislikes fools and favors merit over seniority. He notes Rickover’s creation of nuclear submarine training, battles Navy resistance, and faces opposition from old guard admirals and occasional antisemitism within the service. Fred Korth plans retirement for the admiral next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Gulf of Finland
Hyman George Rickover
Naval Heirarchy
United States
Navy
Congress of the United States
Rickover
Secertory
Fred Korth
Rickover Assured of Reappointment as Nuclear Division Chief
Admiral Rickover recalled to active duty as director of the Nuclear Division of the Bureau of Ships. He testified at the National Metal Congress about heavy faulty deliveries and late components for nuclear submarines, noting over 50 percent required rework to spec. The Thresher hearings linked piping failures and miscues to the loss, with further scrutiny of yards and suppliers anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau O2
Thresher
Rickover
National Metal Congress
Admiral Rickover
Nixon
Russia
Gulf of Finland
Kennedy picks Earl Warren to head U S delegation to Papal coronation
Doris Fleeson argues Kennedy uses Warren to manage public relations as he faces international scrutiny of American race policy. She notes European press emphasizes racial issues abroad and criticizes timing of presidential travels and late legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Editor's Mailbag Protest On Phony Phone Surveys
Shirley Al Davies of 1629 W Whitton Ave writes that deceptive sales framed as surveys harm legitimate research new phone solicitation under disguise. She urges readers to demand clear credentials and suggests labeling callers as selling magazines or lessons to restore trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Better Business Bureau
Shirley AL Davies
W. Whitton Ave
Kennedy Frames Global Message as Warren Man in Civil Rights Push
The piece notes Kennedy uses high profile events and the elevation of Earl Warren as symbols to signal American resolve on racial equality. It contrasts domestic policy visibility with foreign diplomacy, including the pope’s coronation and Vatican relations, citing observers who see Kennedy thriving amid Vatican dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
Kennedy
Warren
United States
Earl Warren
Vatican City
Rome
Paul VI
John XII
Sen. J. Strom Thurmond
Vatican
Laboring Under Weighty Accusations At Loose Ends
Quotes from a St Louis ministerial pension controversy surface as Michael Hughes discusses being deemed a poor investment for the church due to his 415 pound weight. In London, Harold Wilson and Harold Macmillan clash in a tense debate over sex and security amid cabinet responsibilities questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
ST. Louis
Michael Hughes
Ao Lutheran Seminary
London
Harold Wilson
Harold Macmachian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Childs
IK Nines
Pascoe Drummond
Red Chinese
Olympus
Interiandi
Ralph McGill
McGill
Raymond A. McCovule
Doris Fleeson
The
All World
He's
Warren Man
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