Editorial: Election results show need for reform
The piece argues five of Illinois Supreme Court justices elected as Republicans and two as Democrats reflect party influence. It notes limited opposition in districts, calls for reform to the Judicial Article, and critiques partisan activity by judges outside court. The editorial ends with a provocative quip about Japan's Diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Supreme Court
71St General Assembly
Strikes in Area Of U S Security Highlight Defense Labor Tangle
The Convair missile base strike by the International Association of Machinists prompts debate over Taft Hartley Act use and emergency provisions. Officials warn a prolonged walkout could threaten national welfare, urging mediation and possible arbitration to resolve the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists
Congress
Convair
Old Students Active Recalled After Alumni Comment
An alumnus comments on past student life after a report notes about 500 seniors were fed. The piece reflects on the era’s activity level and community response to the welfare detail.
Democrats Say Loyal Opposition Overstepping In Congress
Some Democrats note that the loyal opposition in Congress is acting with too much aggression and pushback, questioning the balance of critique and cooperation within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Continuity in Government High Offices Urged by Jackson
Sen Henry M Jackson cites a 1950s pattern of short tenures in eight key national security posts and a 48 percent one year or less tenure among businessmen serving in government. He urges lasting service or escrow plans to avoid conflicts while leveraging private sector talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Henry M. Jackson
Dwash
Truman
Jackson
Washington, D.C
Actors Equity Association
New York
Hiram Sherman
Springfield
Equity
Sherman
Henry House
Christ Church
House
Richard Mansfield
Broadway
Felts Column Reflects on Booksellers and Actors Equity
Dave Felts notes the English Flat Earth Society reference and a campus quatrain. He discusses the union of booksellers and publishers, Truman’s authorial role, and market emphasis over literature, plus Hiram Sherman’s Equity leadership and Mort Sahl’s TV appearance with a Rogersesque wartime satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Flat Earth Society
University of Illinois
No Place To Hide In An Age Of Spy Satellites And Machines
A discussion of how modern technology transforms espionage including U2 aircraft, Midas and Samos satellites, and embassy bugs. The piece weighs whether high flying satellites or bugging devices count as spying and if warfare could become obsolete as surveillance expands across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Hales
Maia Haris
Midas
Samos Earth
Moscow
Khrushchev
Oir U2
Stalin
Moves Afoot To Cut Time Between Conventions And Voting
A debate on shortening U S presidential campaigns features a 60 day before election nomination rule proposed in Congress and a party driven August convention plan. Historian studies suggest longer campaigns aid issue exposure while observers note risks of overexposure and money advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Barnett
Nana
Washington
U. S
New Hampshire
The
Committee To Inform the Voters, Inc
John S. Nonagan
D-Conn
House
Stevenson
Michigan
United Kingdom
United States
Martin van Buren
McCone says Soviets may be cheating moratorium on tests
AEC Chairman McCone asserts Moscow already conducts underground tests evading the voluntary ban, raising questions about Geneva policing and the fate of a potential joint testing accord with Britain. He warns underground research tests are needed to improve the Geneva system, while warning a renewal could derail treaty prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCore
Macmillan
Geneva
Semyon Tsarapkin
Tsarapkin
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
Selwyn Lloyd
McCone
Israel screens films under strict censorship regime
Israel maintains a robust film culture with three repertory theaters and a large movie audience. A 10 member interior ministry censor board reviews foreign films to remove content seen as offensive to friendly nations and to avoid provoking the Arab market, with prohibitively strict rules on violence, religious names, and anti German material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hyams
N. Y. Herald Tribune
Jerusalem
Israel
Albert Matalon
Columbia Pictures
Ben Kower
Cohen
Paramount
Newspaper Craft Orchestrates Reader Trust
Analysts note that rebuilding a paper from fragments tests editors and readers alike, revealing how context shapes perception and credibility in journalism.
Lost Treasure of Cocos Island reviewed in detail
Ralph Hancock and Julian Weston author a full account of the Cocos Island treasure saga. The book traces origins from Lima in 1821, the Mary Dear, and the elusive maps blamed on Forbes descendants, while profiling adventurers like August Gissler and Count von Luckner and detailing decades of scams and searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Hutchens
N.Y. Herald Tribune Service
New York
Cocos Island
Ralph Hancock
Julian A. Weston
Nélsoff
Pacific
Costa Rica
Central
American Newaper
Cocos
Lima
Mary Dear
San Martin
Chile
Peru
Benito Benito
Edward Davis
Captain Thompson
Newfoundland
Hancock
Weston
Thompson
James Alexander Forbes
California
Forbes
Hancock Weston
August Gissler
Messia
Central America
Eighth Avenue
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U.S
Dave Felts
Harry S. Truman
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Mr. Truman
Mort Sahl
Steve Allen
Will Rogers
Business Week
Adlai Stevenson
University of Michigan
AEC
Reds
Joseph Alsop Washington
Atomic
London
White House
Quemoy
Soviets
John A. McCone