Den Byrne DS engina Editor TPES
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DS Engina
Curbing Juvenile Crime Through Structured Activities
An editorial ties juvenile mischief to idle time after school and urges parental involvement. It cites police concerns and supports youth programs such as baseball leagues Boy Scouts and Boys Club to keep teens busy away from crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eitler
Set
Kenneth Popper
Rick Kendall
Scottsdale Police Department
Parks and Recreation Department
Boy Scouts
Boys Club
Cherey
Mao taunts Khrushchev in sweeping Red China indictment
The piece reports Mao Zedong unleashing a scathing public indictment of Nikita Khrushchev, calling him the greatest capitulationist and urging worldwide Communist parties to liquidate revisionism. It notes the Romanain delegation's failed mission to mend Peking Moscow rifts and predicts wider splintering in international communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Mao Tsetung
Mao
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Trotsky
Peking
Governors Split Over Goldwater Nomination At Republican Breakfast
A closed breakfast of 16 Republican governors reveals deep moderates' disunity as they debate backing or pressuring Goldwater. Romney urges opposition to Goldwater's positions, Hatfield and Rockefeller critique or hedge, while Scranton seeks unity. Rhodes Smylie and others fear electoral penalties. Paralyzed by internal feuding, the governors struggle to unite against Goldwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Den
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Michigan
George Romney
Romney
Scranton
Arizona
Paul Fannin
Fannin
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
George
Hatfield
Nelson Rocke
Feller
New York
Yat
Vio
Paris
Nelson Rockefeller
Rudwater
Rockefeller
California
James Rhodes
Ohio
Jimi Rhodes
Second Man on Tickets Key to 1960 Races as Voters Weigh Leaders
The piece argues over vice presidential picks for both parties, noting how a running mate must be healthy and capable of leadership. It cites historical trends on renominations, turnover, and the criteria used by voters and parties. A separate brief from Aosta, Italy, reports Egidio Segato of the Animal Protection League charged with cruelty for confining a young eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New, York
Lyndon B. Johnson
Considine
Free World
Jfk
William Ruder
New York
Frank Lowden Ofllinois
Calvin Coolidge
Irvin Williams
Aosta
Italy
Traffic Tips From Howard Pyle On Drinking And Driving
National Safety Council president and former Arizona governor Howard Pyle warns that any drinking impairs driving and that blood alcohol tests show danger even after two to three drinks reaching .10 percent. He notes most states set limits higher and stresses judgment reflexes and vision are affected, making drinking and driving deadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Howard Pyle
Arizona
Traffic Safety
Pyle
Eisenhower Backlash Across Europe Trails Presidential Run
The European press and Pravda attack Senator Goldwater while Dwight D. Eisenhower faces a hostile reception abroad as he seeks the Republican nomination. Despite a history as Europe’s ally and NATO commander, global media turn critical as Ike announces his candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Goldwater
Pravda
San Francisco
Europe
America
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
England
Italy
France
Belgium
Germany
Far East
North Africa
Ike
NATO
Times of London
Paris
la Monde
Figaro
European press views on Stevenson and Eisenhower Maturity and misreadings
European papers depicted Stevenson as an unknown outsider and labeled the Democratic party as the giveaway party in Europe while embracing Eisenhower as a familiar, powerful figure. The coverage shifted after Eisenhower’s victory, turning nostalgic and praising an old comrade, with mixed assessments of both leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Europe
Adlai Stevenson
Britain
Anthony Eden
Illinois
Stevenson
Westley B. Ruggles
Disneyland
Eisenhower
China
Emigration of British scientists reshapes U S universities
A British exodus of about 18 scientists plus university teachers signals a wide shift of academic talent to the United States. The Royal Society notes many departures, with recipients including a Birmingham physiology head and an associate London anatomy professor moving to Wisconsin and Wisconsin Stanford, Manchester to Worcester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
England
Great Britain
Royal Society
United States
Birmingham University
Worcester Biology
Shrewsbury
Mass
University College of London
University of Wisconsin
Stanford University
University College
Samuel C. Curran
Royal College of Science and Technology
Glasgow
England Upset as Professors Move to U S
A commentary notes the emigration of British scientists to American universities in a context of California and other states expanding research and education. It argues that U S opportunities attract talent and that poor education policy at times threatens future economic growth. The piece contrasts perceived regional strengths and warns against reducing secondary schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
California
Tech
Yale
Princeton
University of Chicago
University of California
Massachusetts
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Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
Hiram John
Zapsid
Henry’ Taylor
Taylor
Ralph McGill
McGill
U.S
South