Editorials condemn pinball acts amid slot machine crisis
The Herrin blast is blamed on the ongoing slot machine problem. Editorials assert new pinball machines echo the old one armed bandit and harm Southern Illinois by fueling an easy money racket. It argues bombings distract talk, harm reputation, and press for stricter enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin
Southern Illinois
UN committee condemns Nagy executions amid Cold War tensions
The United Nations committee on Hungary denounces the Nagy executions as defying UN judgment. It warns the repression may continue, while Western powers offer only diplomatic pressure and fear sanctions. The debate centers on whether stronger action can deter Soviet influence and avert broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Special Committee On
Hungary
Imre Nagy
United Nations
E. Ronald Walker
Australia
U. N. General Assembly
United States
Soviet Union
Free World
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Parties Unite on Sherman Adams Inprudence
Two major parties converge to condemn Sherman Adams amid bipartisan concern over his conduct. Critics from both sides urge accountability while highlighting potential conflicts of interest and policy missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Russian Missile Program Chief Questions Salary and Pensions
The query asks who leads Russia's missile program and whether the official is satisfied with current pay, pension, and retirement benefits. It seeks details on the head's identity and compensation terms.
Un-American Probes Hurt Careers in 1958 Hearings
The House Un-American Activities Committee spent two New York days probing entertainment figures over alleged subversive influences. Two careers were wrecked and 17 damaged as witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment. NBC and the National Breankeen Co. dropped two witnesses, drawing criticism from the New York Civil Liberties Union over constitutional liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Un-American Activities Committee
New York
Broadway
Madison Avenue
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Rankinieen Co
The
New York Civil Liberties Union
N.B.C
Governors Gift Exchange at Conference Reveals Reciprocity
The governors conference discusses budgets taxes highways and welfare and exchange gifts with potential influence. Instances include Bernard Goldfine materials for vicuna coats and an Illinoisan governor giving outboard motors to fellow executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
Senate
White House
Harry Truman
Missouri
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Sherman Adams
Adams
Bernard Goldfine
Illinois
Stratton
Virginia
Vermont
Arkansas
Wisconsin
Commonwealths
Note on Charles II Illegitimate Issue and British Dukedoms
The column surveys Charles II illegitimate offspring including Monmouth and various noble lines. It traces the rise of Nell Gwyn’s son Charles Beauclerk to Baron Hedington and Earl of Burford, the Oxford line, and the revival of peerages by later rulers such as Victoria and Mountbatten with royal marriages and titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles II
Lucy Walter
James Scott
Duke of
Monmouth and
Buccleuch
Ine
Duchess of Cleveland
Charles
Henry
George Fitzroy
Catherine Peg
Charles FitzCharles
Earl of
Plymouth
Lady Shannon
Countess of Yarmouth
Mary Davis
Oxford
Edinburgh
Philip Mountbatten
Elizabeth
Adams Family Ties Tangle in White House Drama
Sherman Adams former New Hampshire governor serves as the Presidents principal administrative aide since early 1953. His father runs a business on Providence Island and has not spoken to him about his headlined White House activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
New Hampshire
Providence Island
Adams
Sherman
White House
Crown Prince Akihito to wed commoner Hatsuko Kitashirakawa
For the first time the crown prince may choose his bride. Crown Prince Akihito, 24, will marry Hatsuko Kitashirakawa, 18, a former princess since nobility titles were abolished after World War II. She is a great great granddaughter of Emperor Meiji.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akihito
Hatsuko Kitashirakawa
Miss K Etc
Meiji
Imperial
Elizabeth II
Duke of Edinburgh
Victoria
England
Heating, seasonal indifference, and homeward tunes
A dated observant commentary on heating plants delaying responses until summer, the need for a service contact near controls, a reflection on the song Home Sweet Home, and a note on Kentucky Wonder beans climbing toward a garage eave. The piece blends utility frustration with gentle nostalgia and garden notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isla
Kentucky
China eyes population control drive under quiet state push
The Associated Press reports that Peiping quietly advances a birth control program amid a 600 million population estimate. Officials push delaying marriage, promoting contraceptives, and framing family planning as health and socialist welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relman Morin
Associated Press
China
Peiping
Teaching Probe on Teacher Education Limits Learning
About 1,000 educators gather in Bowling Green for a five day convention on teacher education and probational standards. The Rockefeller Brothers Fund report criticizes overly technical certification requirements and calls for national agreement on training and certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Lebanon Sees Uncashed Check for U S British Troops
As Lebanon’s crisis deepens the question remains will President Chamoun and Prime Minister Solh cash the Western pledge for American and British military intervention. Washington and London seek more time while Syrian Egyptian forces stay inside Lebanon and UN moves falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camille Chamoun
Lebanon
United Nations
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Abdel Hamid Serraj
Chamoun
Samy el Solh
UN Security Council
Dag Hammarskjold
Shehab
Beirut
Robert McClintock
Recovery Seen By Mid 1959 Says Labor Official
Assistant Secretary of Labor Newell Brown said the recession has hit bottom and the nation will recover to the 1957 economic level by mid 1959. He spoke at the University of Michigan aging conference noting leveling unemployment, rising home building, freight shipments and service jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Newell Brown
University of Michigan
Secret Service trains calm efficient guards for presidents
The United States Secret Service runs a rigorous protective training program for agents guarding the President and Vice President. It covers self defense, firearms, bomb disposal, lifesaving, and emergency operations including helicopter landings, with emphasis on avoiding violence and blocking mobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Secret Service
Nixon
White House
Secret Service
Treasury Department
Treasury Enforcement
Narcotics, Customs and
Internal Revenue Divisions
A. E. Baughman
Red Cross
Ike
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the Governors
David Felts
Samuel
Red China
Bowling Green
Pai Chien-hua
Census Department
Asia
Lawrence Krader
John S. Aird
Shao Ti-tzu
National People’s Congress
U. S
Joseph Alsoph
Beirut, Lebanon
Micawber
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Claudio
Caracas