Germany’s Reemergence in NATO Nuclear Ambitions
The piece argues that German militarism has revived since World War II, with former General Staff members drafting rearmament plans while formal pledges against weapons endure. It discusses NATO ties, potential German control of missiles and nuclear arms, and limited protests from U.S. institutions amid a warning from Frederick the Great about cautious honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bonn
Adenauer
NATO
Strauss
State Department
Congress
Frederick the Great
A Worthy Cause for Multiple Sclerosis Research
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society urges support for its Hope Chest fund campaign running May 12 to June 16, highlighting 177 research projects, 54 active, and 39 clinics aiding patients and families nationwide. The disease affects about 500,000 Americans, mainly ages 20 to 40, with no known cure or prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Kennedy Wallace plans unpledged electors in Alabama
Report notes Governor Wallace aims to run an unpledged electoral slate in Alabama and Mississippi to deny Kennedy electoral votes. Analysis suggests Florida Louisiana Tennessee Kentucky and Virginia may determine Kennedy's fate with northern states also wavering. Also mentions Caroline Kennedy class at White House and Rep Passman criticizing foreign junkets while Powell sails to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Kennedy
Wallace
South
Mississippi
Florida
Louisiana
Tennessee
Kentucky
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Illinois
Kennedys
Caroline Kennedy
White House
Gordon Cooper
Jackie Kennedy
Cooper
Otto Passman
D-i.a
Harlem
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
Europe
Englewood
N.J
Paris
Lyman Lemnitzer
NATO
Kennedy on Wheat Policy Spars With Opponents in 1964 Race
Reports show Kennedy facing pressure over wheat policy as Farm Bureau led Republicans push for new bills. Humphrey criticizes travel costs while Kentucky’s Happy Chandler campaigns with a “Be Like Your Pappy” slogan. Vote is imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Minnesota
Farm Bureau
Kennedy
United States
Australia
Canada
JFK
Senate
Cuba
Peru
Brazil
Happy Chandler
Kentucky
Happy
Senate Group Warns Cuba Threat Poses Global Security Risk
Senate subcommittee led by John Stennis concludes Soviet presence in Cuba forms a formidable threat to the hemisphere. Findings outline Cuba as a base for subversion, intelligence gathering, possible reintroduction of weapons, and disruption of U.S. air and sea lanes, with implications for Panama Canal defense and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee
Sen
John Stennis
D-Miss
John A. McCone
Central Intelligence Agency
Joseph F. Carrell
Defense Intelligence Agency
Alva R. Fitch
US Army
Vernon L. Lawrance
Naval Intelligence
Robert A. Breitweiser
Mittee
Cuba
Western Hemisphere
Latin America
U.S.S.R
Panama Canal
United States
Caribbean
Soviet Union
Cuban
U.S
Bill Vaughan Speech Invites Cover Local Commencement
Invitations go out for speakers to address boys and girls at the commencement event. The invited gentlemen are expected to share messages and guidance for the graduates.
Commencement Talks From Failures Offer Cautionary Insight
The author argues that speeches by failures could aid graduates entering the outside world. Unlike celebrated successes, failures speak plainly about limits and missteps, such as avoiding poker in Des Moines or hiding earnings. Their honesty can illuminate what can go wrong and may even appeal for financial compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
McGill on Wallace and the schoolhouse door
Ralph McGill argues that Governor Wallace’s vow to bar entry to desegregation ironic echoes a long Southern pattern of underfunded schools and unequal resources. He warns this political vanity reflects broader crises in education and youth unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Labor
United States
Alabama
University and College of
Alabama Governor Stands in the Door over Integration
The piece questions Gov. Wallace of Alabama for defying federal orders on school integration. It notes Huntsville’s space age growth and Tuscaloosa’s university stance, warns of mob risk, and suggests the governor risks political martyrdom and a Dixiecrat pull. It cites Mississippi teachers leaving as a broader trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wallace
Huntsville
TVA
Tuscaloosa
State University
Alabama
University of Mississippi
Two China Policies Complicate U S Far East Strategy
Marquis Childs reports that U S policy faces two paths over China Formosa and the mainland, with a CIA Pentagon faction pressing for direct conflict and Chiang Kai-shek promising a mainland return yet bound by U S consent. Rumors persist that Chiang may act despite warnings, signaling uncertain control at top government levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang
Pentagon-Cia
China
Pentagon
Formosa
U.S
CIA
Asia
Two Chinese Policies Seen In Washington
The piece argues CIA influence undercuts the American ambassador in Formosa with successive envoys and notes Admiral Jerauld Wright's arrival. It discusses Chiang Kai-shek’s potential summer invasion, the Bay of Pigs lessons, and the risk of drawing Washington into a wider China policy crisis with possible nuclear implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Formosa
Everett F. Drumright
Chiang
Kennedy
Alan Kirk
Moscow
Kirk
China Coast
Song
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Egypt
Spain
Drew Pearson
George Wallace
Pearson
Barry Goldwater
Government of
Bill Vaughan
Olympus
Interlandi
Las Vegas
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
McGill
Gov. Wallace
Clemson
S.C
Marquis Childs
Laos
Chiang Kai-shek
Far East
Childs
Jerauld Wright
Atlantic
Wright
Board of National Estimate
Russia