Nuclear Test Ban Talks Open As Khrushchev Returns
The premiere attends Moscow talks after absence during Soviet Chinese negotiations, signaling seriousness. Debate on a test ban centers on reducing world tension and health hazards to children from fallout. Senator Bartlett cites rising iodine 131 exposure in several cities without federal counter measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Moscow
Bartlett
Alaska
Salt Lake City
St. Louis
Palmer
Minneapolis
Johns Hopkins
Russell Morgan
Scottsdale Hospital Sees Revival Under Baptist Management
The Scottsdale hospital, once bankrupt and demoralized, has been purchased and bonds refinanced at 5 percent by the Baptist management team. The move ends financial distress and offers hope for first-class facilities, though growth will be challenging due to design limits and need for more specialists and improved services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
The
Baptists
Baptist Hospital
Tors
Racial fault lines risk tearing apart both parties
Marquis Childs analyzes how the race issue splits Democrats with the South rebelling and divides Republicans with a fading moderate center. He notes Eisenhower’s cautious stance on civil rights and Kennedy’s push for a bipartisan, law driven program to expand equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Childs
Eisenhower
White House
Supreme Court
Congress
Republican Citizens Committee
Kennedy
Eral Eisenhower
Messares
Rockefeller sets civil rights lead amid party split
The piece notes Gov. Nelson Rockefeller pushing civil rights leadership from Miami Beach with primaries starting in New Hampshire as Republicans grapple with Goldwaterite influence. It contrasts Eisenhower and Kennedy era tactics, cites Taft criticizing the pace of change, and suggests a potential realignment in Republican strategy amid intense race issue pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Eisnhower
Republican Party
Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
Miami Beach
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Midwest
South
Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Newark
N.J
Robert A. Taft
Senate of
Ohio
Newark Sevening News
Senator Goldwater
Goldwater
Rail unions face breakdown in major bargaining stalemate
A Washington analysis argues the rail labor dispute over work rules risks a breakdown of collective bargaining in a vital industry. It notes 67,000 unneeded jobs, unions resisting arbitration, and pressure to strike as the only leverage, with economic stakes for national leadership and freight and passenger mileage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Arthur J. Goldberg
Labor
Senate
Robert Taft
Barry Goldwater
United States
Free World
General Motors
Editor's Mailbag urges Mrs. Ketchum to run for mayor
A Scottsdale reader criticizes city leadership, lauding City Clerk Dorothy Ketchum and urging her to run for mayor. The writer questions the outgoing council’s actions, hints at upcoming elections, and suggests replacing the entire leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ketchum
Scottsdale
Dorothy Ketchum
Quotes From Leaders And Victims Across Nations
Across Dallas Washington and Moscow readers receive quotes on wartime loss civil rights and public health. Audrey Terry mourns her Air Force captain husband and notes his patriotic hopes. Meany urges Congress to expand job equality for Black workers matching baseball stars. A Soviet paper criticizes China and pleads for peace. Dr Sanders warns of ongoing datesdmar contamination from cracked eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Audrey Terry
Air Force
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Washington
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congress
Satchel Paige
Willie Mays
Eurene Sanders
Public Health Service
British secrecy and spy scandals vex Washington
Ralph McGill discusses U K intelligence weaknesses and recent British failures. He notes MI 5 secrecy, the Profumo affair and lack of coordination, and remarks on CIA visibility after Allen Dulles departure. The piece cites Fuchs’s 1951 spy case as a harsh blow to British counter espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Profumvu
Profumo
Washington
Christine Keeler
MI-5
Allen Dulles
United States Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Klaus Fuchs
Secret Service scandals shake British intelligence
The piece reviews a string of spy cases from Cambridge and Moscow era to the present, noting Burgess and MacLean fleeing to Russia and Kim-like wartime deception. It questions Philby’s fate and suggests the service remains secret yet under scrutiny, with Washington uneasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kipling
Kim
Mahbub Ali
Creighton Sahib
Harree Babu
Charm
Secret Service
London
Russia
Donald MacLean
Guy Burgess
George Blake
Bruno Pontecorvo
William Vassal
Admiralty
H. A. R. Philby
Foreign Office
Burgess
MacLean
Philby
Lebanon
Cairo
Hurree Babu
Miss Keeler
Yevgeni Ivanov
Goldwater's Civil Rights Balance Shapes Presidential Prospects
Washington reports that Senator Barry Goldwater maneuvers on civil rights leave him flexible and unpredictable. He opposes discrimination yet defends states' rights and may oppose or support measures as needed to avoid alienating blocs. Southern Republicans prioritize conservative economics over civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Democrats
Barry Goldwater
Robert Kennedy
Senate
Ifis
Anatole France
Goldwater
South
Nero
Old Confederacy
Goldwater Appeal in South Tests Civil Rights Tradeoff
Observers see Goldwater as economically conservative and not openly against integration, appealing to business interests. Southern Democrats are viewed as more emotional, linking votes to Kennedy opposition and party loyalty. The central question is how a Goldwater run would affect the growing Negro vote in Southern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Goldwater
South
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
France
Red China
U.S.A
Us.s.r
Scottsdale Hospital
Marquis Childs
Agyanbe
Schrader
Olympus
Interlandi
TNS
United Press International
Ceval
China
Ivestia
Ralph McGill
McGill
British Secret Service
Doris Fleeson
Fleeson
Hemel Hempstead
England
UPI
Maud Hannam Clark
Santa Monica
Calif
UPD
Sam
Hector Baida
Dew
Topeka, Kan
UFI
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