Comrade K Arrival and Khrushchev Eisenhower Talks
Editorial essay notes Khrushchev's visit and Eisenhower's Moscow trip as signs of mounting peace pressure from both nations. It cautions that real progress will be gradual yet highlights recent exchanges among leaders, artists, scientists, and industrial figures as factors fostering respect and friendship, with wary optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Hisenhower
Carpenter Signals Nebraska Delegation Preference for Rockefeller
State Senator Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff plans to file as a delegate at large for the GOP 1960 national convention in Chicago. He hints Nebraskans may favor Rockefeller over Nixon, signaling a possible shift away from the current vice president. Carpenter notes he would back Rockefeller if he runs, while criticizing Nixon as electability remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Carpenter
Joe Smith
GOP
Scottsbluff
Chicago
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Carpenter
Nixon
Rockefeller
Mr. Carpenter
Los Angeles
Libyan oil boom reshapes world strategy in oil trade
U S News & World Report notes a growing Libyan oil boom with fourteen companies active, eleven American. The region’s vast deserts harsh climate and mined past create huge costs and political risks, yet major and independent U S firms pursue exploration as they seek a new major Western Europe energy source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Painton
U. S. News & World Report
Western
Europe
Libya
Ohio Oil Company
Painton
Shall the People Govern in Labor Legislation Speech
The President, in a national broadcast, argued that the basic issue is whether the people govern. He urged Congress to respond to an overwhelming national demand and warned that failure would be a grave dereliction of duty. He cited labor violence, blackmail picketing, union coercion, and looted treasuries as abuses to curb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Treasuries
Twenty One A Quiet Reflection On Fatherhood And Growth
Editor Jack Lowe plans reprints from Lowe Down columns and invites reader favorites. A father reflects on his twenty first birthday of his daughter and how time slips by, noting his daughter’s independence, values, and views on money, happiness, and life. He remarks on parenting, youth, and his own acceptance of aging.
Watching Medicare Bills Prompt Strong Health Care Debate
The House Ways and Means Committee held hearings on a bill to provide hospital medical and nursing home care to Social Security pensioners. Health and Welfare Secretary Arthur S Flemming warned the move could destroy private health insurance and increase costs. Medical experts predicted poorer care and argued the bill opens the door to socialized medicine. The measure likely won’t pass this session but will return next year, urging vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Arthur S. Flemming
Health, Education and Welfare
Federal Department
Flemming
Congress
Crossword Clue Grid Extract Reads Like Themed Puzzle
Puzzle clues listed with Across and Down sequences. Readable fragments include definitions for words from 1 Across to 46 Down, covering topics from anatomy to geography and common phrases.
Capitol Comments Youth Corps Would Cost Taxpayers Billions
The article argues the Youth Conservation Corps proposal would enroll 50 thousand youths rising to 150 thousand, costing about 14 billion dollars over three years. It notes Interior and other agencies opposed, the bill passed narrowly in Senate and died in the House. It also covers declining welfare rolls, missile test successes, and debates over federal spending and veto records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Carl Curtis
United States Senate
Youth Conservation Corps
Civilian Conservation Corps
CCC
Department’ of Intérior
Hawaii
House
Not Worth a Continental The First U S Inflation Tale
In a Commonwealth Shareholder view, the July 4 1776 Declaration of Independence triggered early American finance woes. The Continental Congress issued currency starting in 1775, inflating to 20 million dollars, then debasing to a rate where a silver dollar bought eight to forty paper dollars by 1779.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Congress
Bunker Hill
Continental Congress
Khrushchev Visits U.S. Asks About Druzhba Mir
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrives in the United States on the anniversary of Russia's republic proclamation. The article notes the term mir and druzhba meaning peace and friendship, and traces the historical fate of the mir from peasant common land to abolition by Stolypin and its link to Soviet Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Krushchev
U. S
Union
Mir
Ivan the Great
Alexander II
Stolypin
Nikita Khrushchev
Russia
Aleksandr Kerensky
Ukraine
Kiev
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
What Is An American
A reflective editor's note from the Maysville Record-Herald describing American behavior as a mix of paradoxes. It portrays citizens demanding restraint yet seeking speed, criticizing government spending while fearing taxes, and balancing pride with flaws. The piece ends with a Colorado press line suggesting national debt could reach the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysville
Record- Herald
Record-Herald
Slick Pavcinen
America
Stratton
Colorado
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Grover Cleveland
Harry Truman
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