Uncle Sap Refers to Africa Aid Requests as Saps
The piece mocks Africa's new leaders seeking Western aid with Ben Bela of Algeria and Sekou Toure of Guinea visiting the United States. It portrays Bela as courting Castro and U.S. money while Toure shifts from leftist ties to seeking American aid after ousting the Soviet ambassador. The column ends by labeling the United States a sucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Toome
United States
Ben Bela
Algeria
New York
United Nations
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Gen Bela
Russia
Castro
U.S
Sekou Toure
Guinea
Uncle Sam
Uncle Sap
The Military Mind in TV War Heroes and Villains
A column notes recurring depictions of military figures on TV. The Defenders shows a war hero driven to violence and condemning war after a court clash. Naked City and The Virginian present veterans as brute or dictatorial, prompting concern that retired service members should watch trends.
Difficult But Fair Arbitration Sets Limits on Featherbedding
The arbitration ruling between the Chicago and Northwestern Railway and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers upholds management's right to hire, assign work, and lay off staff. It condemns featherbedding as costly and unsound, endorses a fair severance for laid off workers, and commits to avoiding wholesale layoffs, signaling a precedent for future labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Northwestern
World Series blocked by Castro and weather clash
Bob Considine notes Fidel Castro bans Spanish Buck Canel broadcasts to Cuba while a rain-soaked Yankee Stadium hosts a delayed World Series. He laments Latin American fans missing the series as Frick finally concedes with regret after a day of rain and postponements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Buck Canel
Buck
Castro
Joe Cambria
Latin America
Washington Ball Club
University of Havana
Cambria
Washington Senators
Fidel
Washington
U.S
Clark Griffith
Griff
Hitler
Mussolini
Hirohito
Nic’ Kenny
Perry Como
Canonsburg
Mexico
Central America
Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Panama
Venezuela
Colombia
Voice of America
VOA
Khrushchev
Yankee Stadium
Ford
Frick
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Ford Frick
Europe and United States out of phase on security and economy
Marquis Childs argues the West risks a widening gap as Europe advances while the American economy stagnates. He notes Europe bears less military load, urges drastic policy shifts, retraining, tax reform, and stronger political will to prevent the rise of a rival European market harming US exporters and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
America
Atlantic
Germany
United States
Ford
Volkswagen
Detroit
Europe and America at Odds Over Cuba and Berlin
European observers say rash American actions toward Cuba risk Khrushchev using Berlin while Hungary’s suppression and Suez echo as warnings. Both sides of the Atlantic must recalibrate the use of power as trust and understanding wane and the window to learn shrinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Cuba
Khrushchev
Berlin
Suez
Siiaf
Moscow
University of Mississippi
Atlantic
Lilly Dache Salon Gala Surprises Fashion Observer
Washington UPI reports a guest misread the invite at the Lilly Dache salon opening mistaking it for a saloon. The writer recalls a gala, comments on designs, models, and a humorous exchange with Miss Dache about elegance and personal style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Lilly Dache
Lily Langtry
Lily
Kennedy cites Lamar in Profiles in Courage at Oxford
In a tribute at Oxford Mississippi President Kennedy highlights Lucius Q C Lamar a Mississippi figure and secessionist who later supported union principles and constitutional guarantees. The piece notes his Civil War era stance shifts and later Congress reentry with a pardon under the 14th Amendment and broader Southern statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Kennedy
Oxford
Mississippi
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar
Lamar
Bilbos
Eastlands
Barnetts
Senator Kennedy
United States
Lucius Q. C. Lamar
Congress
John C. Calhoun
Jefferson Davis
Georgia
Alexander Stephens
South
Union
Charles Sumner
Lucius Lamar Honored For Integrity In Reconstruction Era
The piece lauds Lucius Q. C. Lamar as a man of honor despite hostile views during Reconstruction. It notes his defence of Sumner, refusal to bow to state pressure on a coinage bill, and his enduring integrity amid political pressures in the South and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucius Lamar
Lamar
Sumner
Sumnar
Mississippi
Senate
Congress
South
Lama
House
Lucius Q. C. Lamar
Soviet espionage network exposed in United Nations
A report highlights Soviet intelligence activity at the United Nations and identifies Moscow’s espionage hub “The Center” or RU at a Moscow palace. It notes the US division constitutes about half of the foreign network and cites Kuznetsov and Vishinsky in describing Soviet penetration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raymond D. Smith
Moscow
United Nations
Kremlin
Smith
Taylor
Znamensky St
Red Army
Fyodorovich Kuznetsov
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Soviet Union
United States
Krem UN
Natal Administration
Cenita Arty
How Soviet Spy System is Organized
A historical overview describes a multiagency Soviet espionage network including the KGB and foreign affairs divisions in Washington and consulates. It notes long term penetration aims, recruitment strategies, and the use of “deep actors” who rise slowly before acting, with the Center coordinating foreign affairs, trade, and Cominform elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Gen
Panyushkin
Whittaker Chambers
Chambers
Alger Hiss
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Trade
Soviet General Staff
Ministry of State Security
KGB
Moscow
Ministry’ Internal Affairs
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Ussr
Red Cell
Yiet Ministry
Cominform
Also Mentioned on This Page
James G Edmiston
Maurice L Carter
Bob Considine
Considine
Olympus
Interlandi
Marquis Childs
Childs
Bonn
Miss Dache
Miss .Dache
Macy's
Miss . Dache
Ralph McGill
McGill
Henry Taylor