Should Foreign Troops Be Stationed In The U S
The editorial weighs a NATO proposal to quarter West German and other European troops in the United States for training. It argues this could ease international payments deficits and sharpen mobility, while noting potential resident resentment but calling the plan stimulating and worthy of a trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
Paris
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U.S
West Germany
France
Europe
Telegraph regret as directory lacks index
A reader notes that the telephone directory would be a valuable reference if it had an index. He voices indifference to fluoridation of the city water supply despite its effect on his teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telephone
Short Ballot Sought as Illinois Auditor May Contest Win
State Auditor Albert Smith voted to certify Illinois 27 Democratic electors for Kennedy. He, the defeated Republican candidate by 49 387 votes, may seek a recount of November results by January 14 to challenge Michael Howlett's election. If Howlett is seated, Smith could be replaced. The state government will run as usual during recounts. Smith hopes to end elected auditors, but constitutional law requires statewide election until eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Electoral Board
Albert
Smith
John F. Kennedy
Michael Howlett
General Assembly
Tllingis
Roosevelt Hoover and Kennedy era cabinet quip noted
A quirky line contrasts Theodore Roosevelt with a Tennis Cabineet and Herbert Hoover with a medicine ball Cabi net. It suggests President Kennedy might have McNamara's Band. The piece claims working after sixty is less essential, spoken by a self-made man who now employs many coffee-breakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Kennedy
McNamara
Venus: the sparkler in western skies and a highball dream
A playful look explores Venus as Earth's sister planet, the brightest evening beacon after the Moon. The piece speculates about Venusian oceans, land, and even a hypothetical navy, joking that a future Venus landing could yield a giant highball if its seas tasted of scotch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of Bethlehem
Earth
Venus
Vénus
Conservative Block Leader Prefers Gold This Christmas
A local figure proclaims a preference for gold over dollars this Christmas, while noting election cheating concerns expose a two party system in the country.
Other Editors Views Harmony In Industry Turning Point
Labor Secretary Mitchell says 1960 could be a turning point for the U S economy citing automation on the West Coast port labor accord and a railroad study. A Philadelphia Federal Court of Appeals ruling upholds a district court injunction banning union payments for legal defense of officers charged with conspiracy to defraud. The case reflects Landrum Griffin Act enforcement and underscores wisdom in both labor and management toward industrial harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Mitchell
United States
Lke
Congress
Federal Court of Appeals
Philadelphia
Teamsters Union
Federal District Court
Landrum-Griffin
Court of Appeals
District Court
The President And The Press
Three months have passed since President Eisenhower last held a press conference. The piece analyzes his reticence, past briefings in Augusta and California, and contrasts with Senator Kennedy’s anticipated use of press events and electronic outreach to shape public opinion while warning against manipulating queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiace
Eisenhower
Augusta
California
Richard Nixon
Sen
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Prince Otto von Bismarck
Close Those Diploma Mills in New Legislative Session
The Denver Post urges the Colorado Legislature to pass a model uniform bill from the Council of State Governments to shut down unaccredited diploma mills. It notes private for profit schools sell degrees for as little as 67 dollars with minimal academic work, many operating in the U S and abroad, and calls for state action alongside FTC efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Golorads
Council of States
United States
Federal Trade Commission
Galbraith hints at post election economy as ambassador candidate
In a Washington convention segment Prof John K Galbraith of Harvard said his post election observations would focus on economic policy. He dismissed being Kennedy's adviser, then pondered a possible ambassadorial role to India as a distant prospect. The talk mingled with broader reflections on time and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalter - Hilton
Washington
American Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities
John XK. Galbraith
Harvard
Galbraith
John F. Kennedy
United States
Kennedy
Professor Galbraith
Federal Hall
1. Galbraith
U.S
India
Rambler Bond Rebates Aimed At Boosting Car Sales
Detroit December 16 The Associated Press says George Romney unveiled a plan offering buyers rebates of government savings bonds as an incentive to buy American Motors cars. The scale ranges from one $23 bond for a 10 percent sales rise to $129 bonds for 40 percent growth. Romney criticized Ford and General Motors for abroad facility expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Eee
Associated Press
Detroit
George Rommey
American Motors
Romney
New York
Sush
Auto
Ranblers
Ane
Lelse
America Motors
Primitive Guajiro Nomads in Venezuela
Primitive Guajiro Indians in Venezuela are nomads who hunt with bow and arrow. They own five goats and pigs and hunt small game. Their diet is supplemented by wild seeds pulp and fruit from thorny plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Also Mentioned on This Page
Binvest Highball
Diploma
Dave Felts
Bowles
Bennett
Pulitzer
Watterson
Mark Tovre
Peter Lawford
John Kennedy
Lawford
Hollywood Colony
Liseniower
Army
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Springfield
Lincoln
Anthony Armstrong-Janes
TWA
Brooklyn
Staten Island
United Airlines
Stephen Baltz
Wilmette, LL
Pie
Journal American Photographie Crasl
Frome
Journal American Picture
Rambler