Editorial: Our Opinion Red China Issue Poses Dilemma For U.S.
The piece argues over United Nations policy toward Communist China and the Taiwan government. It weighs two Chinas versus Peiping membership, noting international law questions, the mainland’s control, and the need for ongoing study before clear policy. It cautions on recognizing Peiping and safeguarding Nationalist China’s place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United Nations
United States
U.N
Peiping
Heiping
Formosa
Taiwan
Sweden
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
U.S
Civil defense politics ripple through national plan
Officials move civil defense HQ from Battle Creek to the Pentagon, cutting 300 federal jobs there and adding 450 secondary posts locally. The shift aims to reassure Michigan voters while raising questions about patronage and the defense effort. Fidel Castro is labeled a Communist. A two year old in Stickney, Illinois, is recorded as the youngest accomplice in attempted robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Mich
Pentagon
Stickney
Ill
Labor Unity Key To Meeting 1960s Labor Shifts
The AFL C IO, formed from the 1955 merger, faces recession-era challenges and aggressive anti union campaigns while automation shifts work toward white collar and technical fields. Meany says there is no limit to what American labor can achieve for the nation and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
AFL and Cio
New York City
United Labor Movement
United Labor
George Meany
Auto makers to fit anti smog devices urged by city resident
A city resident urges automobile makers to install anti smog devices. The statement reflects urban demand for cleaner air and reduced pollution as a long standing concern.
What Would Matisse Say Upside Down At MoMA
A fragmentary column notes Matisse artworks were shown upside down at MoMA for 47 days drawing 116000 visitors. One observer questioned the display as odd while Pierre Matisse wandered the halls. The piece riffs on art, authority, and modernism with playful asides about police and astronaut John Glenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henri Matisse
New York
Museum of Modern Art
Pierre
Matisse
Broadway Tickets Booming For Holiday Season
The New York Times notes a holiday run on legitimate Broadway houses, with premium pricing and standing room only in peak week. Old theaters small in capacity drive costs, while agencies hold blocks. yet demand remains high across the Christmas to New Year period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
New York Times
the Times
New York
Broadway
Rome
Jane Cowl
Rodgers, Broadway Genius of Melody, Honored by Association
Broadway marks a golden anniversary luncheon as the Broadway Association awards Richard Rodgers its gold medal for advancing Broadway. Brooks Atkinson notes his prolific output, from No Strings to touring Sound of Music, and his ongoing projects with Lerner and Hayward, while praising his melodic genius and enduring artistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Atkinson
New York Times News Service
New York
Broadway Association
Richard
Rodgers
the Sound of Music
United States
Leland Hayward
London
Alan Jay Lerner
Myth busting myths on illegitimate children and aid
Ralph McGill argues that only one eighth of illegitimate children receive public aid and exposes myths spread by anti aid groups. He cites data showing most out of wedlock births are supported by families, not aid, and condemns efforts to exclude such children from eligibility. He urges responsible policy and federal relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Ruth
Lawrence
Ribicoff
Nat Dame
Talent Hunt or BUD Chicago Dec AP
Fragmented public assistance ad from a Chicago newspaper notes a large pool of 7,260,000 people listed in a help wanted section. It mentions 5,500,000 as children, with a few waitresses, room girls, and illegitimate workers, and suggests preference for girls who can dance the twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Chicago
Public Assistance
Eaga
English professor Harry J Moore to guest on Accent
Research professor Harry J Moore of Southern Illinois University will appear as guest star on CBS Accent this January. The half hour program centers on novelist D H Lawrence, about whom Moore has written and edited several books. The program was filmed in late November around Taos New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Dinah Shore
Nelson Eddy
Rose Marie
Ken the Shore
Eddy Dee
Fairbanks
Union
Wabash
Ganges
Minnesota
Ohio State
Willian Weber Johnson
University of California
Mexico
Life Magazine
Johnson
Harry J. Moore
Southern Illinois University
John Ciardi
Moore
D. H. Lawrence
Taos
N. M
Pheleda Qailieh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy
Fidel Castra
Labor
Fair Play
John Glenn
Hus
Enos the Ape
Dave Felts
Coles Phillips
Chicago Tribune
B.L.T
Richard Rodgers
Max Gordon
Arugna
Jerome Kern
Billy
America
Molnar
Metropolitan Opera Company
Mu H Rodgers
Juilliard School
Rodge
Oscar Mammer
Stein 2Nd
Juliet
Jordan
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Harry Moore
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