Hate mongers and violence fears at public figures visits
The piece recalls threats and hate literature during visits by Senator Jacob Javits and Madame Nhu in Phoenix and compares to Dallas UN Day trouble. It notes police kept hate mobs in check, cites a Dallas Times Herald editorial condemning the violence, and mentions a local figure Jevenson who chose not to press charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Javits
New York
Viet Nam
Madame Nhu
Dallas
Adlai Stevenson
Valley of the Sun
Westward Ho
Mme. Nhu
Dallas Times Herald
Jevenson
Truth About UNICEF Debunks Rumors and Highlights Aid
Editors explain UNICEF's origins in 1946 as a UN Child Fund funded by voluntary contributions. The piece notes UNICEF's work in medicines, nutrition, disease control, and disaster relief, citing 1953 vaccination and malaria protection milestones and affirming UNICEF as a humanitarian, child focused organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
United Nations Children’s Fund
United Nations
David Cushman Coyle
International Children’s Emergency Fund
General Assembly
UN Children’s Fund
Friend of
Radio Liberty broadcasts defy Soviet jamming despite huge costs
Former deputy secretary of state Howland H. Sargeant, now head of Radio Liberty, argues the Soviet Union spends about 100 million dollars yearly to jam the 17 language services. Yet listeners in the USSR continue to receive news, religious talks, jazz and humor from the West, aided by the network’s 17 stations in West Germany, Spain and Formosa. Letters from Soviet citizens attest to the broadcasts reaching into the USSR despite state efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Radio Liberty
Free World Network
Ussr
Howland H. Sargeant
Mother
Russia
Pravda
Izvestia
Radio Moscow
Athe
West Germany
Spain
Formosa
Soviet Union
Letters From Russia Praise Radio Liberty Amid Political Clamor
Read letters from Ukraine and Moscow praising Radio Liberty for exposing truth and urging democratic reforms. Citizens express gratitude for religious programming and call for constitutional rights and direct, secret elections, while others criticize broadcasts as futile or misleading.
Testing Nixon’s Cuba Ship Rule With Onassis Yacht Visit
Washington notes cite a 1962 Foreign Aid law banning aid to nations whose ships carry materials to Cuba, while Greek shipping magnate Onassis profits. The piece links Jackie Kennedy and Roosevelt Jr on the Christiana voyage, warns of potential prosecutions if aid rules are violated and question roosevelt’s dealings with Onassis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Castro
Cuba
Congress
Kennedy
U.S
Aristotle Onassis
New Frontier
Onassis
Christiana
Jacqueline Kennedy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Fdr
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
Editor's Mailbag A Mother's View on Hunting
A Scottsdale reader argues that allowing hunting trips for boys with fathers helps curb delinquency. She criticizes school absences for teachers meetings and backs parental freedom while urging principals to permit make-up work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
E. Trexler
Halloween prank shifts signs at San Francisco Hall of Justice
Janitors reported early Halloween pranksters swapped the first floor rest room signs marked men and women at the San Francisco Hall of Justice. The signs were restored to their proper places with no injuries or further incidents known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPD
Rise of radioactive strontium in British children noted
The Medical Research Council reports rising strontium-90 in bones of young children in late 1962, highest since records began. 1961 weapons tests introduced the element. a lag delays its appearance in rainwater and human diet. Despite low current danger, global nuclear tests loom and a ban effort continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
Medical Research Council
France
United Nations
Strontium 90 in Food Sparks Nuclear Tension Debate
The article discusses rising strontium 90 levels in human bones and food, noting tensions with Russia and US vows to curb fear. It cites De Gaulle’s stance, NATO partners, and the push for an atmospheric test ban as civilization augments awareness of radioactive risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Moscow
Strontium
United States
de Gaulle
France
U.S
Quebec
Gen. de Gaulle
NATO
Europe
United Nation
Bill Vaughan on wildlife and mountains in politics
Rep Orland o Sludgepump jokes about Kennedy and national parks shifting politics toward wildlife and nature. He laments anti wildlife propaganda, mocks readers about cats and chipmunks, and notes his hill district lacks grand mountains while foreign aid funds grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando Sludgepump
Kennedy
Sludge Pump
Congressional Record
Mountains and Molehills in a Rural Speech
A lawmaker laments the stalled Duffy's Hill expansion while ridiculing federal mountain visibility. He mocks opponents, vows wilderness preservation, and announces a world tour with his assistant to study scenery and tourism potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy’s Hill
Duffy's Hill
Udall
Kilimanjaro
Quotes on Baker and bursitis spark strong remarks
Washington observers accuse former Secretary Robert Baker of hidden ties and “where the bodies are buried” as he faces conflict of interest probes while San Francisco surgeons urge dropping the term bursitis as a misused diagnostic label for shoulder pain arguing it masks underlying causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capital Trill Observer
Robert G. Bobby Baker
San Francisco
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Considine
Considine
Leningrad
Khrushchev
Ukraine
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Mr. Kennedy
Berlin
Donald Murray
E. Oak St
Scottsdale
Olympus
Interlandi
Ames
Ralph McGill
McGill
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Mountains
United Press International
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