Scottsdale honors Holloway for Civil Defense post
Gov. Fannin appoints Jesse G. Holloway, a retired Army colonel with 30 years of service, as State Civil Defense director. The Scottsdale resident of 7018 E Balfour Rd brings military and administrative experience to the sensitive role amid ongoing federal funding and controversy over the program’s value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Civi Defense
Fannin
Scottsdale
Jesse G. Holloway
Welcome New Scottsdale Police Chief Nemetz from LA
Walter C. Nemetz arrives as Scottsdale’s new police chief from Los Angeles. The city welcomes him and notes major challenges ahead for a small staff to build an efficient disciplined force. Officials and citizens are urged to support him for the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Walter C. Nemetz
Los Angeles
Nemetz
Lepr sketchy clipping shows errors in editor reports
A collage of humorous and odd newspaper typos from various papers highlights how print slips appear in editorials and crime notes. Examples include garbled phrases about TB treatment favoring free care and a college seizing land, reflecting the era’s quirks and the rush to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
N.D
Herald
Kennedy uses press to steer coverage says Krock critic
Arthur Krock of the New York Times criticizes the Kennedy administration for managing news. The piece notes Kennedy’s close ties to media figures, efforts to shape stories, and selective briefing practices compared with past presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Arthur
Kennedy
Jacqueline Kennedy
Washington Times Herald
Kathleen Kennedy
Frank Waldrop
Times Herald
John F. Kennedy
Krock
JFK
White House
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
Hoover
R Rosevelt
Truman
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Power
Patrick J. Hurley
Balore Sun
Ge News
Henry Luce
Time and Life
Luce
Time
James Reston
California
Florida
Barry Goldwater Sees Pentagon Shifting Weapons Policy
Barry Goldwater warns that the Pentagon and its civilian aides repeatedly flip between weapons concepts from Skybolt to Polaris and from B-70 to manned bombers. He argues this indecision harms NATO and U.S. defense, urging a firm, sustained plan and timely build up. He ends by asking, How do you stand, sir?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
United States
Goldwater
Congress
McNamara
Atlantic
Free World
Skybolt
Kennedy
Nassau
NATO
Polaris
NASA
Gemini
Air Force
Bill Vaughan Prefers Opening Day Baseball Poetry
Kansas City columnist Bill Vaughan muses that opening day marks the best season moment. He imagines training camps, scouts, and young players like Trapezoid inspiring hope, contrasting with late season grind and World Series hype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lefty
Sam Polyhedron
Southern Association
Spring Baseball Magic and Springtime Escapism
The text extols spring baseball as pure escapism with magic and myth. It notes that names change but the essence remains the same, with big spring buildup followed by oblivion as the season begins. It discusses early imagination over real impact and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Era Association
Quarrel Over Defense Contract Highlights Bid Politics
Washington and defense contractors clash over the 6.5 billion TFX plane award to General Dynamics with Boeing’s lower bid cited. McNamara defends a single aircraft approach while senators push for full disclosure of influence and contract-basis auditing amid vast negotiated defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert McNamara
General Dynamics
Boeing
McNamara
Air Force
Navy
Sen
Clifford Case
R. N.J
Case
Congress
Executive
Plane politics and the military industrial complex case
The piece analyzes defense contract politics as presidents urge party choices while lawmakers claim credit for contracts. It cites Sen Case and a proposed joint Senate House committee to review defense and space contracts. It warns of entrenched interests as budgets stay high and links Eisenhower warn to a broader military industrial political complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Case
Senate
House
House Armed Services
Congress
Eisenhower
Congo youths embrace nationhood at new law school
In Leopoldville the National School of Law and Administration trains Congolese magistrates and administrators with support from Ford Foundation and the UN. An American, James T. Harris, aids as assistant director as postcolonial needs outpace Belgo training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
National School of Law and Administration
Ford Foundation
United Nations
James T. Harris
Katanga
Congo Education Drive Bridges Gap Between Generations
Young Congolese men training in diplomacy law and governance push for reform. 130 wives attend four day programs learning French civics home economics and hygiene while men study with 34 professors from 17 nations. Hope hinges on sustained aid UN involvement and patience as progress requires time.
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Quinnipiac College
Asacre
New Haven
Perce Warren
Ohio
Tribune Chronicle
Albuquerque
N.M
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Jim Hagerty
Ike
General Fern Corp
Barry Goldwater
Defense Department
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Olympus
Interlands
Tees
Marquis Childs
Henry M. Jackson
D. Wash
Seattle
Pennyslvania
West Virginia
Committee On the
Harry S. Truman
Joint Committee On
Ralph McGill
The
Congo
Harris
America
West Coast
U.N