Reds' One Way Street in Soviet News Control
The piece argues Moscow limits Soviet views in Russia and blocks U S access to Soviet material. It cites Moscow rejecting a state department request to present U S views inside Russia and notes Soviet nuclear tests and fallout are kept from the Russian people. Cross Currents Press is listed as a Soviet agency distributing documents here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Moscow
State Department
Russia
Crosscurrents Press
Justice Department
Soviet Union
Nix
Nyet
Khrushchev Boasts 50 Megaton Bomb Test Set for Oct
The article notes Khrushchev’s claim at the 22nd party congress that Russia will test a 50 megaton bomb this month, a power level far beyond prior bombs. It calls the 50 and a rumored 100 megaton device impressive showpieces rather than practical weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Moscow
Russia
Hiroshima
United States
Kennedy De Gaulle Face Strained Ties Over Berlin Rift
Washington notes growing doubt that Paris and Washington can align on Berlin and Western alliance. De Gaulle signaling a go it alone approach while Kennedy and Adenauer pursue renewed talks. White House views London meeting as poor signal amid Allied disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Versailles
Madame de Gaulle
Paris
Berlin
Western Alliance
de Gaulle
London
White House
U.S. French Differences Amid Berlin Crisis
The piece contrasts U.S. plans and Adenauer's reactions during Berlin tensions after East Berlin’s seal. Johnson goes to Berlin without Adenauer, who campaigns in Bavaria while Brandt is attacked. De Gaulle and Khrushchev influence a stalled, risky three-power diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Brandt
Johnson
Berlin
Wall
de Gaulle
London
Adeaner
Kennedy
Britain
U.S
France
Streets Torn Up in Phoenix for Upgrades
The author recalls weeks of road closures in downtown Phoenix due to street widening sewer lines water main installation and new street lights. He notes dust confusion and temporary inconvenience but argues such work will improve tomorrow and anticipates more upheaval as projects continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Taxes Are Rent Of Today For Better Tomorrow
An Arizona letter to the editor argues taxes and civic effort are the price of progress. It defends street construction causing business and travel disruption as necessary to secure a freer world, urging citizens to accept today’s inconvenience for tomorrow’s freedom. The writer condemns apathy and calls for support of West Berlin and global liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Republic
Huey Long’s circus plot and LSU football clash recounted
Ralph McGill recalls Huey Long trying to block Ringling Circus from LSU football rivalries by using publicity and self promotion. Long sought Ringling’s involvement around a Rice game weekend, prompting confusion in Red Heard’s athletic office about the circus’s presence and connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey
Red Heard
Tick Law Stirs Huey Long Over Circus Dips in Louisiana
Huey Long pressure on Ringling to postpone a Baton Rouge circus date cites Louisiana tick law requiring animal dipping and quarantine for 10 days. Ringling claims schedule is fixed. Long’s demand highlights political bargaining and public notices of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Huey Long
King Fish
Ringling Circus
Louisiana State University
Huey
L.S.A
Senator Long
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Mr. Ringling
The Telephone Dial Shift Sparks Letter Farewell
A writer discusses Western Union style all number dialing by the telephone company. The piece questions the math of 800 combinations and notes the dial omits Q and Z while arguing exchanges may disappear under progress.
France links Berlin crisis to West German unity
Paris holds that West Germany must stay allied with the West to withstand Khrushchev's Berlin challenge. French officials say NATO and the common market are keystones of policy and that West Berlin’s stability, not concessions, is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
West Berlin
Quotes Jump at War Fears and Escape Failures in Cities
Dr Jerome Frank warns Americans may harden to nuclear war casualties if they talk of mass deaths. In Seattle inmate Terry Stohlman recalls a breakout thwarted by guards. In New Orleans Sharon Fenney recounts a theater crush during a deadly incident. In Springfield N Y a home slide interrupts a DIY fallout shelter plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerome Frank
Johns Hopkins University
New Orleans
Sharon Ann Fenney
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Mr. K
Marquis Childs
Europe
Inter-Parliamentary Union
Brussels
America
Prsident de Gaulle
Adenauer
Free Democrats
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United
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Lucius Clay
Social Democrats
East Berlin
Bavaria
Willy Brandt
Germanys
West
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
World AT Large
Interlandi
Ralph McGill
McGid
Red
Ringling
Senator
John Ringling
Sarasota
Heard
New York
By Dick West
UPI
Telephone Company
Sons
ANC
Foreign News Digest
Germany
Phil Newsom
Foreign Office
Quai D’orsay
Seine
Maurice Couve de Murville
NATO
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
U. S
U. S S
East Germany
Seattle
Terry M .Stohlman
King County
Springfield
N.Y
John Gerrity