Gloomy Fallout From Nuclear Stalemate Editorial
Washington and London face gloom as Kennedy warns of renewed testing if Geneva fails. Britain rejects an anti test pledge, while Khrushchev spins propaganda. The piece weighs motives, risks, and the propaganda battle shaping Western stance on a nuclear test ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Geneva
Kennedy
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Macmillan
Lord Home
U.S
Kremlin
Congo parley minus one signals fragile return to order
Congo Parliament reconvenes after nine months amid uncertain Estanga province status and Katanga nonparticipation. Tshombe remains under arrest, his followers boycott, raising doubts about national unity and the potential need to release him to align with Kasavubu. The absence of Katanga’s representation weakens the fledgling assembly and risks a repeat of Lumumba era chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Estanga
Joseph Kasavubu
Patrice Lumumbe
Katanga
Moise, Tshombe
Republic of the Congo
Witch
Tshombe
Kasavubu
City Is Imperiled by Faulty Power Controls
Editorial urges a thorough New York Times inquiry into the citywide blackouts caused by insulation faults in aibstation circuit breakers. It criticizes Consolidated Edison for a fragile midtown system and urges reforms to prevent future outages from a single unforeseen fault. The piece warns that such failures threaten health, safety, and economic activity, calling for robust Puerto Public Service Commission action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar
West Lo
United States
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
New York Times
New York City
Wagsnex
State Public Service Commission
Manhattan
T ¥ Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Edison
Midtown
Unclear Fragment Reflects Miscellaneous Historical Mentions
Fragmentary text mentions colleges holding late commencement exercises and new graduates, a Tractors for Freedom negotiation committee, Castro oil, and three princes of Laos bringing chaos, with lines referencing a red star and "That's My Boy."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tractors For Freedom Negotiation Committee
Laos
Red Star
Fourth of July holiday observed widely in July
A reflection on the rarity and universal observance of the Fourth of July as a holiday in July, noting its cultural prominence and broad recognition across communities.
Eichmann Takes Stand in Jerusalem Trial
The defense may be offered for Adolf Eichmann as the prosecution evidence stands against him revealing participation in Nazi programs. The judge and observers note comments on abduction, Versailles Treaty references, and broader lessons about human rights and the dangers of racist doctrine. The discussion extends beyond Eichmann and the Holocaust to warn against similar policies in society. A separate note mentions Vice Admiral Rickover as a powerful figure in U.S. Navy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Eichmann
Eichmann
Germany
Jerusalem
Voltaire Quotation and Other Notes In Dave Felts Column
Dave Felts surveys Voltaire attribution debates noting the misattributed quip about defending speech. The piece recalls a Kentucky colonel case tied to April Flowers, and remarks on Old Howard Theatre in Boston and its historic acts. It previews The American Newspaper by Bernard A. Weisberg, arguing journalism trades dignity for market success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Juanita Jean Hodges
April Flowers
Flowers
Newport
George Ratterman
Campbell County
Ratterman
Old Howard
Scallay Square
Boston
Harvard
Beef Trust
Howard
Longfellow
Cambridge
Clover
University of Chicago Press
American Newspaperan
Bernard A. Weisbergi
Weisberer
The
Union
Metropolitan Journal of Today
America
Good Samaritans Keep Post Office Stand Open
Sightless Richard Gaynor expected his vending stand to close during hospital treatment for an infection. Members of Gaynor's First Baptist Church in Helena kept the venting stand running, taking turns in shirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Gaynor
Gaynor
First Baptist Church
Helena
Flexibility Sought as Aid Plan Faces Congress Challenge
Rowland Evans Jr. analyzes Kennedy administration proposals to extend foreign aid spending beyond fiscal year limits. The plan would loan 7.3 billion dollars over five years and add 300 million more in loans to develop economies, with Brazil India and Pakistan cited as key targets. The piece notes critics cite Laos waste while supporters argue longer-term funding can foster self help and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
West
Congress
Kennedy
Treasury
Latin America
Brazil
South America
Asia
India
China
Southeast
United States
Europe
Marshall Tan
Pakistan
Columnist questions federal aid on highways versus education
Ralph McGill ponders why federal support flows to highways while schools remain underfunded. The AP story cites draft exam failures in 17 states and DC, with mental tests hitting hardest in the South, where educational shortfalls persist and officials chalk the issue to state sovereignty and lower teacher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Associ Press
US Army
District of Columbia
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
South
Congress
Political Trick Steck Backed Editor Sparks Public Call
James M. “Pop” Bailie of Herrin urges readers to defend Doc Steck, Supt. of the State Hospital at Anta, against political attacks. He argues for federal aid to education, more staff for the Anta hospital, and stronger public schools to counter communism, urging citizens to raise their voices in protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boe Steck
Doc Steck
Anta
Alindsan
Anna
Springfield
James M
Pop
Herrin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
U.S. Navy
Rickover
Hig. Com
Dave Felts
Voltaire
Francois Marie Arouet
Simon & Schuster
Guy Endor
Endor
Bartlett
Helvetius
Helena, Mont
Rowland Evans JR
N.Y
Mc. Kennedy
Port
Connecticut
Delaware
Hawaii
Maine
Rhode Island
Vermont
Selective Service
Steck
Southerl
Feders
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