Editorials: Herter Scores At Geneva
The piece applauds Secretary of State Herter for a firm Geneva stance and a united Western front on Berlin. It notes Soviet noncooperation, Western concessions as a reasonable basis for compromise, and predicts July resumption of talks may test future Soviet proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
Geneva
Berlin
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Mr. Herter
United States
Bonn
Britain
Nuclear arms control tensions between Allies and the United States
The article discusses Allied concerns over U S nuclear weapon control in foreign lands. It notes Pentagon sympathy for relaxing limits to give Allies more say in NATO defenses, ahead of possible talks between Eisenhower and De Gaulle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pentagon
NATO
Eisenhower
General de Gaulle
France
Britain
Soviet Union
Hawaii votes toward statehood and primary elections
Hawaii moves toward final statehood with a referendum and a Democratic primary on Saturday. Analysts expect the referendum to pass easily and note the gubernatorial race between John A. Burns and William F. Quinn, both of Caucasian ancestry in a diverse state. New racial dynamics and the Inouye Mink contest for the at large seat highlight a pivotal moment for the 50th state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
John A. Burns
House of Representatives
William F. Quinn
Territorial
Eisenhower
Daniel K. Inouye
Patsy Takemoto Mink
U.S
Asia
Morse vows 1960 challenge to Neuberger in Oregon
The Portland Oregonian notes Senator Wayne L. Morse plans to campaign against fellow Democrat Senator Richard L. Neuberger in 1960. The piece questions Morse’s party loyalty, predicts primary odds, and suggests he could even run against Neuberger or wait to serve out his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Wisconsin
Senate
Oregon
Eisenhower
Sen
Morse
Portland Oregonian
Neuberger
Sen. Neuberger
Sen. Morse
Chipmunk Mystery at Cable Lake Cabin
Dave Felts muses on a May Wisconsin vacation in the Cable Lake Owen region. A chipmunk visited daily to take peanuts from visitors, prompting questions about whether multiple chipmunks visited or a single patchy resident. The author notes that chipmunks appear identical to humans but distinguishable to each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cable Lake Owen
Wisconsin
Nostalgic nostalgia of farm plows and family changes
A Reader recalls childhood with a bull-tongue plow and a single-shovel implement digging into furrows. The memory contrasts rugged farm gear with modern conveniences as a tall son reaches high shelves and the wife uses upper cupboards, signaling shifting domestic roles.
History Written And Rewritten Lord Attlee Tromps On Randolph
London Observer review blasts Churchill’s Rise and Fall of Sir Anthony Eden as biased and patchy noting errors in names and events. The piece argues the work is more a denigration than biography, undermining Eden while praising Churchill and Randolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Attlee
Randolph
Anthony
London Observer News Service
Nhon
Randolph Churchill
Anthony Eden
Suez Canal
Churchill
Suez
Mr. Churchill
Sir Anthony
William Graham
MacDonald
Philip Snowden
Sym
Chamberlian
Halifax
Hoare
Chamberlain
Simon
Mussolini
Eden
Lord Norwich
Duff Cooper
Winston
Downing Street
Britain
Gladstone
Messrs. Macmillan
Butler
Lloyd
Bournemouth
Mr. MacMillan
Nigel Nicolson
Sir Anthony Eden
Public Coal To Steel Union Pay Increase
Gallup Poll shows 21 percent support a wage rise for steel workers while 49 percent oppose with 30 percent undecided. Union member families split 37 percent in favor and 37 percent against, reflecting inflation fears and resentment over others earning more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Union
Princeton
N. J
U.S
Gallup
New York
Fifth Avenue Traffic All Fowled Up
A chicken escaped from a crate on a truck in Manhattan Tuesday causing a traffic jam on Fifth Avenue. The bird dodged cars and landed on a sidewalk where a cab driver tried to hand it to a policeman who declined custody, then drove off with the fowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Manhattan
Davis and Merrill Plan Reading Tour of Carl Sandburg
Bette Davis and husband Gary Merrill announce a 10 week East Coast reading tour starting in October. They will tour colleges and major cities in cars, performing Sandburg works and aim to reach a national tour over three years if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Associated Press
Hollywood
Bette Davis
Gary Merrill
Gary
Carl Sandburg
Davis
New York
Price Pressures Spur Bette On Movie Attendance
Bette says film prices have priced audiences out of reach and urges a temporary 50 cent admission to revive the habit. She notes the shift from a nickel business to higher costs and plans to return to Portland, Me., after a year in Beverly Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bette
Beverly Hills
Portland
Union Of Lutherans Now Held Unlikely
San Francisco reports the Rev Paul C Empie executive director of the National Lutheran Council says there is no hope for a union of Lutheran churches in the United States. At the Lutheran Missouri Synod Convention the doctrine adopted Tuesday killed any chance of unification and requires pastors teachers and professors to follow a 1932 doctrinal statement rejecting evolution and stressing God’s grace as the sole agent of conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Paul C. Empie
National Lutheran Council
United States
Lutheran Missouri Synod Convention
Empie
Missouri Synod
God
Tipping Tips For Timid Tourists
Hal Boyle dispenses humorous guidance for travelers unsure how much to tip abroad. He mocks solvency focus and outlines country by country quirks, advising to tip anyone who extends a palm and to carry many tiny wallets to split tips, turning tipping into a game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Associated Press
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied
Atom
Congress
Dave Felts
Sir Winston
Cairo
Husband
Europe
Flere
Buckingham Palace
Brigitte Bardot
French Academy
Switzerland
Germany
Italy
Paris
U. S