Western Allies Need Consultation in NATO Policy
An editorial argues Secretary Dulles's claim of full U.S. freedom of action risks undermining NATO unity. It stresses that Britain and France have obligations to colonies and partners outside NATO, and urges continuous closest consultation among Free World nations to strengthen alliances amid world crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Atlantic Alliance
United States
NATO
France
Egypt
Britain
Israel
United Nations
London
Paris
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Eisenhower
Free World
Mr. Dulles
America
Welfare gaps for part time workers in wreath making
The text argues that some workers lack jobs and suggests exceptions in law to treat holly wreath making as agriculture to provide relief. It calls for prompt extension of social welfare coverage to all workers and alignment of pay to a minimum rate across activities.
Nixon Knows How To Sell Himself
A Washington view notes Vice President Richard Nixon excelled in public relations during the national campaigns, compared with Adlai Stevenson who lagged in speeches and press conferences. The piece argues strong press relations influence voters and international diplomacy alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Richard
Wreath Makers in Bridgeville Face Wage Law Hurdle
Distributors rely on holly wreaths made by local Sussex County families but the Fair Labor Standards Act demands minimum pay for interstate sales. Wreath makers fear hardship as contractors may drop the season income for women and children who weave, trim, and assemble wreaths at home. The wage requirement could erase the informal home industry long a Christmas mainstay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Commission
Bridgeville
Del
Sussex County
U. S. Department of Labor
Illinois
Social Security Office
Inventions and the rise of corporate patent power
The article notes that from 1935 to 1955 corporations filed 59 percent of U S patents, with GE AT T and RCA leading. It argues that while teamwork fuels invention, the field grows crowded. yet lone dreamers still find rewarding breakthroughs when they discover a truly novel device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Joshua Reynolds
U. S. Patent Office
General Electric
American Telephone and Telegraph and Radio Corp. of America
Goodyears
Patent Office
Broadway Theatre Bill of Fare and Stars of the Season
Read ers receive a Broadway bill of fare listing Auntie Mame Bells Are Ringing Candide Cranks Damn Yankees Fanny and more with leading stars Rosalind Russell Judy Holliday Shelley Winters Ethel Merman Paul Muni Fredric March listings and a note on George Bernard Shaw works Major Barbara The Applecart and My Fair Lady. The column reflects theatre culture, ads and public notices with reflections on culture and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Broadway
Auntie Mame
Candide
Cranks
Fanny
Happy Hunting
Inherit the Wind
L’il Abner
Major Barbara
Mr. Wonderful
Nts
Ann Frank
Setzuan
Sleeping Prince
Rosalind Russell
Judy Holliday
Shelley Winters
Ethel Merman
Paul Muni
Fredric March
Edward G. Robinson
Sammy Davis, Jr
Rex Harrison
Julie Andrews
Maurice Evans
Joseph Schildkraut
Walter Pidgeon
David Wayne
Barbara Bel Geddes
George Bernard Shaw
Barbara
Applecart
My Fair Lady
Shaw
Secret meaning of Dulles middle initial grows harder to hide
Public attention surrounds John Foster Dulles making it difficult to keep the full meaning of his middle initial quiet. The naming practice draws scrutiny and prompts curiosity about his identity and role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Traffic Masters Action Needed To Ease City Jams
In Maclean's an editorial argues traffic jams stem from too many private cars and insufficient mass transit. It proposes a special city license fee for downtown drivers during peak hours to fund buses and subways, exempting tourists, with revenue easing bottlenecks and speeding commutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maclean’s
Canada
R. F. Thoma
American Transit Association
Canadian Tourist Association
Point
Automobile
Daring Act prompts Carbondale debate on Pate case
Arlie Pate, 25, of Carbondale, a former infantryman who chose to stay in Communist China rather than be repatriated after the Korean truce, returns home amid intense criticism. Letters defend his risk taking, compare it to American frontier daring, and question U S diplomacy. other notes mention Eisenhower's Georgia trip, Ireland tensions, a Harold Stassen sighting, and Dulles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Arlie Pate
Carbondale
China
Pate
Wayne County
U. S
Mexico
NATO defense pledges and cuts spark cross‑allied friction
Britain pushes for deeper cuts to the NATO military defense setup, meeting resistance from the United States and Germany. The newsmap highlights pledged divisions and air squadrons among principal NATO members amid the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
NATO
West Germany
Germany
How Deep Is The Ocean A Submarine Survey
A British submarine carrying American and Australian scientists completed a survey of the Tonga Kermadec trench in the Pacific between Samoa and New Zealand. The mission funded by the Office of Naval Research aims to refine Earth's shape data and study crustal structure and rock types in the trench area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Samoa
New Zealand
Office of Naval Research
Washington
Appalachians
Tonga Trench
Signed Letters on Arlie Pate Return Policy at Southern Illinoisan
The Southern Illinoisan notes it will publish letters to the editor only if signed and not libelous or obscene. It may withhold writers’ names on request and reserves the right to edit, condense, and choose from many letters on the same subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Arlie Pate
When We Got Bill Of Rights
SATURDAY is Bill of Rights Day marking the 165th anniversary of the first ten amendments. Six of the thirteen states demanded a bill of rights before ratifying the Constitution. one had been promised. Without such guarantees some states might have refused assent, killing the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Haiti in Crisis as Coup Amidst Despair Deepens
The piece outlines political upheaval in Haiti under President Magloire, accusing a coup d etat after his term end. It notes severe economic distress, drought in the north, excessive rain elsewhere, Hurricane Hazel damage, and a weak coffee crop as France finances tighten amid the Suez crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofpen
Pril
Magloire
Haiti
North Hills
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Galbraith
Nea Berrios
David Felts
Santa Claus
Charles Edward Pratt
Victor Borge
Hicken
Knopf
Co of Public Opinion
U.S. State Department
Alger Hiss
Hiss
Marie Louise
Queen Victoria
England
Victoria
George V
Kaiser William II
Czar Nicholas II
Spain
Queen Marie
Romania
James J. Metcalfe
Edgar A. Guest
Clyde Whitlock
Lawrenceville, I
Georgia
Ireland
Harold Stassen
U.S
Atlantic Ocean
Onear Tractor
GREAT
Algeria
Thomas R. Henry Washington
Bertram Benedict Washington
Paul Magloire
Latin America