United States Forms Virology Research Resources Branch
The Public Health Service unveils a new Virology Research Resources Branch within the National Cancer Institute to disseminate information and coordinate techniques for studying viruses suspected to cause cancer in humans. The program leverages 6.5 million dollars in government grants and links public labs with private research groups to isolate cancer causing viruses and pursue vaccines within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
National Cancer Institute
Man
Health Service
United States
Asymmetric Silhouette in 1961 62 Collection Headlines
Fashion commentary urges careful use of the term asymmetric highlighting swinging skirts capes and scarves from Paris as the era’s key silhouette. Writers warn announcers about pronunciation while contrasting symmetry balance and proportion with fashion’s evolving language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Kennedy creates disarmament agency and Peace Corps pledge
Washington notes a new U S disarmament agency within the State Department with limited autonomy. William C Foster is expected to head it as John J McCloy and other aides form its core. The move aligns with Kennedy campaign vows to reduce arms in favor of peacetime services and a Peace Corps mission of 2700 volunteers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Department of State
William C. Foster
Truman
Kennedy
John J. McCloy
New York
McCloy
Peace Corps
New U S Peace Agency Moves Forward Worldwide
The article notes the creation of a new U S disarmament agency and a Peace Corps, marking bold steps amid perilous times. Senator Hubert Humphrey’s pivotal role in advancing the measures, including foreign aid support and a Berlin trip to push constructive proposals, is highlighted as key for the administration’s agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Disarmament
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Disarmament Agency
Peace Corps
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Humphrey
Berlin
West
Barry Goldwater on appeasement and halting communism
The text argues the US foreign policy since World War II has equated to appeasement. It cites UN vetoes, Soviet influence, and Cuba as examples while urging decisive action against communist expansion led by Khrushchev. The piece warns that without bold policy, communism will conquer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Strategy for Winning the Cold War and Berlin
The speaker argues the United States has the means for a devastating nuclear capability but lacks proof of will to fight if needed. Criticizing Eisenhower and Kennedy handling of Cuba and Berlin, he asserts a winning strategy would support MacArthur in Korea, deter Castro, and defend West Berlin and treaty rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Berlin
Fulbright
MacArthur
Korea
Castro
Germany to be ruled by lame duck government until mid month
West Germany faces a transitional period with a lame duck government until the middle of next month as Berlin and Khrushchev pressures grow. Ludwig Erhard is the likely next chancellor though he is less a politician than an economist. Franz Josef Strauss emerges as a leading potential foreign minister amid rising defense and conscription questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
UPI
Germany
Berlin
Federal Republic
Ludwig Erhard
Franz Josef Strauss
Strauss
Wehrmacht
Europe
Christian Democratic Party
Khrushchev
East Germany
Cannibal Trial of A American French English Men
Berlin humor column recounts a cannibal chief offering a last wish to three captives, the American, the Frenchman, and the Englishman. The Frenchman asks to meet the chief’s daughter, but the chief warns it is forbidden. The Englishman remains to be seen as the tale unfolds in a satire of civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Miscalculation by Khrushchev and Berlin Danger
A historical analysis argues the Berlin crisis hinges on a Soviet miscalculation and American resolve. It notes 22 Russian divisions in East Germany, about 400 000 troops versus 10 000, plus 150 000 East German soldiers, with atomic options unlikely to defend a city. The piece recalls Berliners’ mixed views of the Allies and warns that a Soviet takeover could threaten Europe unless the United States leads a unified Western stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
East Germany
Khrushchev
Germany
Russia
Europe
Mr. K
Britain
France
Italy
United States
Earth
East Berlin
London
Administration pressures on Red China UN membership
President directs U N Ambassador Adlai Stevenson to secure votes against Red China's U N admission. Some leaders wanted to bar aid to nations backing China, a plan defeated. Bowles shifted from earlier recognition doubts, citing a Foreign Affairs article advocating the two China approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.N
Adlai Stevenson
Red China
China
Congress Thas
Uncle Sam
Foreign Affairs
Bowles
Kennedy pushes Red China recognition and Taiwan neutrality in UN policy
The article details President Kennedy backing Red China in the United Nations, with proposals to recognize both Free and Red China. It calls for Taiwan to become an independent Sino-Formosan nation and for Quemoy and Matsu to be neutralized. It notes Edwin Reischauer and J Kenneth Galbraith as advocates, and cites Rusk’s shifting stance with Kennedy to decide policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Taiwan
Quemoy
Matsu
Mao Tse-tung
Everybody Else Out Of Step In Scottsdale Editorial
A local editor questions Scottsdale’s stance in a year of self criticism referencing the recurring theme Everybody's Out of Step But Johnny and urging reflection. The piece emphasizes collective error and calls for listening to differing voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Johnny
Fellas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Childs
U.S. Peace Agency
Gab
World AT Large
Interlands
Clutelawmd
Ely
St.lavis
Barry Goldwater
United States of America
Goldwater
United Nations
Douglas MacArthur
Yalu
Southeast Asia
Africa
Cuba
State Department
Marx
Lenin
Stalin
Chou En- Lai
Mao Tse Tung
Lyndon Johnson
U.S
Foreign News Digest
By Phil Newsom
NATO
Soviet Zone
Ralph McGill
McGill
Fulton Lewis
Lewis
Chester Bowles
JFK
Edwin 0. Reischauer
Harvard
Japan
Reischauer
Red Bloc
India
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dean Rusk
Mainland
Rusk
Mao
World Organization
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