Freedom of Religion in Nation Upholds School Dissent
A district court in Arizona ruled that three Jehovah's Witness children may refuse to salute the flag in school without penalty. The article cites the 20 year old Supreme Court decision allowing religious dissent and quotes Justice Jackson on protecting free minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
District Federal Court
Arizona
United States Supreme Court
Robert Jackson
Pinetop
England shifts from sport to tourism in crime sights
A London report notes crime era changes as a farmhouse used in the great train robbery is opened to visitors for two and a half shillings. In Pecos Texas tourists pay five dollars per person or twenty dollars per year to see Billy Sol Estes's home, illustrating big Texas style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
England
Dr. Ward
London
Texas
Pecos
Fair City
Billy Sol Estes
Europeans Returner Narrows View on China Attitudes
A European expatriate who recently left China notes a shift in sentiment inside the country amid East West tensions. He says Russians are now more hated than Americans behind the Bamboo Curtain as Sino Soviet strains intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
Red China
Soviet Union
Franches Diel and Nina Khrushchev Visit in Moscow
Frances Diehl a San Francisco hostess linked to the Eisenhower era visits Moscow on a world tour. Nina Petrovna Khrushchev greets her and hosts include dinners, a ballet, and tours. The piece notes a Cold War backdrop with the DEW line and wary tensions in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Frances
San Francisco
Moscow
Intourist
Ukraine
Paris
Nina Petrovna
Alaska
Greenland
North Pole
Welcome To Moscow Inspires Frisco Hostess’ Warm Greeting
Feature on Arctic outposts manned by the Federal Electric Corp division of ITT and allied air forces. The piece describes harsh conditions, personnel details, life aboard stations, isolation pay, schedules, and the appeal of steady income. Includes stress on 18 month first tours and high retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Federal Electric Corp
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
U.S
Royal Canadian Air Forces
Nikita
Catholic Charities Defends Juvenile Office Against Paper Criticism
The Catholic Charities Youth Study Division responds to Arizona Republic series by Rev. Carlin and others, calling the reporting inaccurate. It cites ongoing studies from 1962, praise for juvenile staff, and concerns about lack of residential treatment centers and state funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Maricopa County
Arizona Republic
Office of Catholic Charities
Joseph M. Carlin
Catholic Charities
Father Carlin
Arizona State University
Catholic Social Service of Phoenix
Carlin
Ken Hudson
Arizona
Catholic Charities of
Kennedy Civil Rights Bill Sparks Republican Rift
Roscoe Drummond reports that Kennedy aides and Republican leaders clash over a civil rights bill. Democrats accuse Republicans of partisan maneuvering while GOP lawmakers demand genuine improvements and warn of a dangerous political game undermining needed reform. The memo cites leaders like Javits Curtis Keating and McCulloch amid tensions with Donahue and White House staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Drummond
White House
Keating
Javits
Cooper
Prouty
Senate
Lindsay
Curtis
Brad Morse
Frelinghuysen
House
Advance
Administration
UAW
ADA
NAACP
Leadership Conference On Civil Rights
House Judiciary Committee
William M. McCulloch
Ohio
Richard Donahue
Lawrence O'Brien
Sen
Donahue
Notable lecture by F Kozhevnikov on historic tyrants and rulers
Ralph McGill notes Izvestia critique of Communist China by law professor F Kozhevnikov. He lists Attila, Crusaders, Genghis Khan, the Duke of Alba, Napoleon and Hitler as archetypes of aggression. Timur the Lame is highlighted for mass violence and skull monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
F. Kozhevnikov
Izvestia
China
Peking
Attila the Hun
Crusaders
Genghis Khan
Duke of
Alba
Napoleon
Hitler
Tamerlane
Prince of
Destruction
Timur the Lame
Timur
Persia
Russia
Moscow
India
Samarkand
Uzbek
Notable tyrants and atrocities on a grim historical list
The article surveys infamous rulers from Alva to Hitler and Genghis Khan, noting their brutality and the religious wars they stirred. It cites Mao Tse-tung and Stalin as possible additions, highlighting the enduring fascination with their monstrous deeds and the bloody legacies they left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamerlane
Fernando Alvarez de Toledo
Duke of
Alva
Alba
William of Orange
Netherlands
Napoleon
Genghis Khan
Adolph Hitler
Third Reich
Kozhevnikov
Mao Tse-tung
Stalin
The Toothbrush Mystery in the Vaughan Digest
Bill Vaughan notes that while many technologies show only minor changes toothbrushes have advanced greatly in 25 years. He cites the problem of identifying which toothbrush belongs to which family member as a lingering unsolved issue.
Colorful Toothbrush Confusion Threatens Family Harmony
A lighthearted critique of bright handle trends in toothbrushes shows a family misled by color codes. Blue becomes aquamarine for Mom, red shifts to heliotrope, pink to purple, and green to lemon yellow, causing daily chaos and potential financial loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mom
Dad
Sister
Junior
America
Charleston student recalls first day with white classmates
Milllicent Brown, 15, among 11 black students attending desegregated classes in four public Charleston schools, says the day was wonderful and that students and teachers went out of their way to help. Manuel Artime, Cuban exile leader, vows to kill three Castro men for every Cuban shot, signaling intensified action against the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Milllicent Brown
Miami
Manuel Artime
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob — Considine
Roscoe Drummond
Cather
Ralph McGill
Willians
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Olympus
Interlandi
BAROV
Woriare Barry
A. Tame WA
Tnes