Making Friends On Main Street
A guest editorial from A. J. Collins, Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce manager, urges businessmen to actively foster friendliness in the community. It argues greeting newcomers, supporting others, and participating in clubs and church strengthens town life and earns respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
A. J. Collins
Scottsdale
Cheerleaders and culture clash in a university view
An anthropologist questions society’s emphasis on cheerleading arguing liberal arts prepare women for critical thought while cheerleading fuels spirited support. The piece contrasts education aims for women with practical work, urging balanced training and noting cheer culture affects home and career life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ex-PRC Prisoners Return to U S in 1954
Scott Leonard Rush, an army photographer captured in Korea in 1950, is among 21 former prisoners who returned to the United States in January 1954 after being released as part of the Korean armistice. Five remain in China. one is dead. the rest have come home to face reporters and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Scott Leonard Rush
Korea
China
United States
Congress
Virginia Pasley
Scott Rush
Rush
Scott
Red China
Tass Agency in Washington Faces Mixed Press Role
The Tass bureau operates in Washington as a de facto arm of the Soviet government while appearing as a normal news service. It enjoys access to White House briefings and congressional press galleries, highlighting a tension between press freedom and official reciprocity in Cold War journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tass
Russia
UPI
White House
State Department
Pierre Salinger
Moscow
U.S
New York
Traitor's Reflections On Return From China And War
A former prisoner, age 31, recalls choosing to go to China, its hardships in 1958 59 60, and the split view of life in the United States versus Red China. He mentions his family, a 15 month old daughter, and plans to settle on the West Coast with an Oriental wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Goldwater gains momentum as defeat of test ban spurs campaign
Bob Considine notes Senator Barry Goldwater gains from his failed effort to block the nuclear test ban. The Arizona Republican strengthens his anti Kennedy bid and positions himself as a militant states rights candidate. A Des Moines to Omaha tour signals growing support despite unclear sources of opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Barry Goldwater
Senate
Arizona
Castro
Cuba
Madam Nhu
de Gaulle
Nehru
House un-American Activities Committee
Berlin Wall
Kennedy
Des Moines
Omaha
Kansas City
Fdr
White House
Goldwater Could Lose Fight To Kill Treaty Yet Win Friends
Political analysis notes Goldwater faces a tough path to victory despite potential voter support. It highlights Air Force history with Burnelli lifting-fuselage ideas, the 1941 Wright Field board’s rejection, and the long odds Burnelli’s plans faced with the Air Corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Vincent J. Burnelli
Burnelli Avionics Corp
Tovey Spaatz
Ralph Royce
W. H. Frank
Air Materiel Command
Chalmers H. Goodlin
Burnelli
Air Corps Board of Review
Wright Field
Air Corps
W. J. Burnnelli Airplanes, Inc
Portugal Seethes at US Over Africa Policy and Nato Ties
In Lisbon officials lament U S estrangement amid NATO ties and Africa policy disputes. Portugal defends overseas territories and cites 1962 U N stance while rejecting new Azores base terms and Marshall Plan aid. A possible future referendum in African provinces is hinted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
United States
NATO
Africa
U.S
Santa Maria Island
Azores
Angola
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
Russia
United Nations
Salazar
Lisbon
Congo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Julius Ceaser
Walter Lippman
Scotty Reston
Dr. Teller
Martin Luther King
Ralph McGill
McGill
Agency of Red Regime
Britain
Japan
Izvestia
Pravda
Soviet Union
Bob Considine
Considine
Wall Street
Olympus
Interlandi
Foreign Affairs