Editorial Sees Potential Contamination Across More Crops
The piece notes cranberry contamination concerns may signal broader risks from weed killers and additives in food. It argues against panic, urges informed caution, and highlights new U S legislative shift placing proof of safety on growers and processors rather than the FDA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Food and Drug Administration
Lisa
Foreign aid debated as aid or burden across Atlantic pact
Secretary Herter spoke to delegates from 15 Atlantic Pact countries acknowledging both praise and criticism of foreign aid. He argued the U S cannot act alone and urged wealthier nations to share responsibility, noting a trade imbalance and aim to lift underdeveloped areas while safeguarding national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
United States
Beatnik culture under fire in Greenwich Village crackdown
New York detectives who went undercover among beatniks arrested 12 for marijuana. Beatniks chanted at the station while awaiting fingerprints as authorities label the subculture a nuisance and urge it to grow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich Village
Wisconsin Stir Grows for Stevenson Presidential Bid
An enthusiastic Stevenson for president club forms in Wisconsin though Adlai Stevenson says he neither expects nor desires to run. Forecasters cite his intellect and Illinois governorship as strengths while his two defeats in 1952 and 1956 haunt his bid. The piece notes past two-time losers like Henry Clay and William J. Bryan and suggests Dewey might try again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Henry Clay
William J. Bryan
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Harrison descendant seeks Republican Senate nomination in Wyoming
A descendant of William Henry Harrison, grandson of President Benjamin Harrison, is running for the Republican nomination for Senate in Wyoming. He has served in the House and previously made an unsuccessful Senate bid. The piece notes the improbability of the elder Harrison knowing Wyoming and reflects on national change and future figures from other territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
William Henry Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
House
Senate
Wiliam Henry Harrison the Elder
Mississippi
Congress
Alaska
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Nebraska Chancellor Hardin Elected President of Land Grant Association
Chancellor Clifford Hardin of Nebraska has been chosen as president of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities. At 44 he is believed to be the youngest president and the first Nebraskan in this role. The association includes 68 institutions with 600,000 students and awards 40 percent of all doctorates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Hardin
Nebraska
Association of Land Grant Colleges and
G. W. Beadle
Hardin
Association
U. S
Sub-Sahara Africa
The Apathetic Ladies and the 1960 Voting Gap
In 1960 about five million more women than men will be eligible to vote. The effect on the election is uncertain, but women voters could decide the outcome if they vote in numbers matching their eligibility. Skepticism about women's turnout and civic information remains high amid apathy and ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Caroline K. Simon
New York
Work-at-Home Scams Warn of Earn Money at Home Dangers
National Better Business Bureau warns thousands fall victim to work-at-home schemes each year. The report lists common traps, such as kit sales and at-home assembly, and advises investigating before investing. Seek guidance from SBA, libraries, BBB, or local chamber of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorkshop
National
Better Business Bureau
Irene Clynes
NBBB
Small Business Administration
U. S S. Department of Commerce
Washington, D. C
Chamber of Commerce
Compulsion 11 Tennis stroke Grassword Puzzle ACROSS
A word puzzle grid lists Across clues like Bamboolike grass Manifest Deposited Of the mind Long practiced and Down clues such as Blush eye Work unit Jap measure Smooth Drew forth Frightens Resign Goddess of the moon Work out Weaving machine Undeveloped flower Fast horses Sharpens Collapsible bed Gratuity Caters to Land cleared of trees Before Digestive fluid Eccentric piece Joined Talks wildly Old oath Regulations Hearty Rebulf Half-way Beverage.
Rule of World Law Promotes Court for Nations
The text argues nations obey laws by choice, not principle, and calls for strengthening the World Court through the American Bar Association and support from leaders like Vice President Nixon. It urges outstanding Americans to back a principle that world affairs be guided by law, not jungle instincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
International Court of Justice
World Court
The
Bar Association
Nixon
American Academy of Political Science
University of Chicago Law School
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editoriae
Harrison
Europe
Nature
Germany
O-Ma
Lincoln State Journal
John Nance Gardner
Associated Press
Dolph Brisco
Gardner
Uvalde
Tex
Sen
Lydon Johnson
Harry Truman
Sam Rayburn
Elmer Jones
Philadelphia Hospital
Elmer
Saas Fee
Switzerland
Bernard Gavzer
AP Newsfeatures
Bureau
Compulsion
Bly High
Beast