Southern Illinois hails interstate 64 route as economic boost
The southern alignment of Interstate 64 promises easier access for tourists and commerce in Southern Illinois. It could connect with Interstate 24 and Route 57, reducing construction duplication and dispersing traffic to a larger population, including Evansville, Indiana. This decision signals progress for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Illinois
Marion
Rt. 24
Nashville
St. Louis
Western
Southern
Evansville
Ind
Nazis in Argentina Again Stir International Debate
The article discusses Argentina’s stance on the Eichmann affair with Israel, arguing international law and moral pressure shape the dispute. It raises the possibility of other Nazi fugitives in Argentina under Peronism and the potential for extradition if evidence emerges for trial before a competent tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichmann
Isral
Argentina
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Nurembourg
Peron
United Nations
Dave Felts Column Reflects on Parking Fees and Culture
A column discusses a $1 car parking charge at the University of Illinois football stadiums and how it may not deter fans from tailgating. It also shifts to topics like The New York Times International Edition, book notices, and nostalgic reflections on war and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
New York Times
Europe
Amsterdam
New York
Paris
London
Rome
Berlin
Stockholm
Times
New York City
Illinois
Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers
Ball Park
Gary Crosby
Joe Hyams
Frank G. Slaughter
Hawthorne
Slaughter
Lorena
Song of
Ruth
England
Bahamas
New England
Doubleday
James Michener
Michener
Hawaii
South Pacific
Andrew Rowan
Garcia
Trip Points Up Danger Zones
President Eisenhower returns to the United States amid mixed verdicts on his Far Eastern journey. He faced anti American riots in Japan and difficult Okinawa demonstrations while favorable receptions occurred in Manila Taipei and Seoul. Analysts warn the United States must reassess relations with Japan and the broader Far East alliance amid political economic and ideological tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Manila
Taipei
Seoul
Japan
Okinawa
United States
U.S
Far East
Inventions Reported For Viewer Voice Back To Television
A device reportedly allows viewers to talk back to television. The article mentions a possible asbestos gadget and notes speculative world views about earth shape and aging, with remarks on U S policy in the Pacific and untethered Chiang Kai-shek references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Pacific
Far East
Chiang
Linus Pauling Declares Conscience Against Test Ban Lists
Nobel chemist Linus Pauling refused to name scientists aiding his campaign against nuclear tests before a Senate subcommittee. He argued investigators would weaponize the lists for reprisals, defending morality and conscience despite potential political backlash. In New Hampshire, Willard Uphaus remains jailed for contempt over similar refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Pauling
Washington
Congressional
Fy. Pauling
California Institute of Technology
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
United Nations
New Hampshire
Willard Uphaus
Roosevelt Support for Stevenson Shapes Security Talks
At this writing the fate of the Japanese American security treaty hangs in doubt. Eleanor Roosevelt's support for Adlai Stevenson dominates political chatter and heightens concerns over policy direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Adlai Stevenson
Candidates promise jobs for diplomas on campuses
The piece notes political talk of farm issues in the Midwest and conservation in the Far West may attract student votes by pledging two jobs per diploma. It also mentions Princess Margaret’s day with her companion not yet knighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwestern
Far West
Togetherness Is Fashionable
Americans adapt to confined life as space tests and submarine patrols normal. now thirty men women and children have spent two weeks in a 12 by 20 foot bomb shelter. Some foreign car owners feel they qualify too.
Three-Way Rail Merger Could Spell ACRC Designation
If the C and is included in one of the three way railroad mergers the literal designations ought to spell something likely forming an acronym. The article hints at the joining of central lines with a capitalized code and notes the potential for public attention.
Are We Now Just Another Power United States Birthright Debate
A London commentary argues America has shifted from a moral mission to a wary power, losing its unique voice after World War II. It traces distrust of liberal elites, Dulles influence, and Eisenhower diplomacy, warning that the U S must reclaim its birthright amid entanglements and looming election cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
India
Indonesia
George Washington
Algeria
East Africa
Cyprus
Turkey
Suez
Korea
South Africa
Jefferson
Lincoln
Wilson
Truman
Pressure Grows for Aged Health Aid in House Debate
Congress moves toward health protection for social security beneficiaries as Ways and Means backs a limited plan funded by social security taxes. Several liberal and Republican alternatives seek broader coverage with varied funding, while the White House signals possible veto concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Ways and Means
Aime J. Forand
D-Ri
Ways and Means Committee
Rules Committee
Kennedy
Pat McNamara
D-Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave Felts
Daphne du Maurier
Jamaica Inn
Out
Doctor Pauling
Ur Pauling
Margaret
Patrick O’donovan
London Observer News Service
John Foster Dulles
Mr. Dulles
Mr. O'Donovan
London Observer
West Berlin
Dulles
N. Y. Herald Tribune Service
Jacob K. Javits
RNY
Medicare
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Johnson
White House
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