Latin Revolutions and Castroism in Western Hemisphere
The editorial argues Adlai Stevenson highlights Latin American failure to recognize Communist penetration in Cuba. It notes rising Cuban sympathy amid revolts in Venezuela, where people seek reform rather than Marxism, and warns that democracies ignoring the danger will topple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Adlai Stevenson
Cuba
Western Hemisphere
Mr. Stevenson
Venezuela
Latin America
Fidel Castro
Castro
New Emphasis On Defense In Naval Radar Breakthrough
The Navy nears completion of Artemis, an underwater radar system to detect submarines far offshore. After a decade of work and tests like the Bermuda depth charge blast, Artemis promises an underwater early warning parallel to missile alerts. Nuclear-armed tensions rise as defenses advance, risking a new cycle of escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Us: Navy
Navy
Artemis
Gresik
Hoat
Artems
Bermuda
Australia
United States
Polaris
Farm Folks See Paris Prices Then Rally to Starve
The piece jokes that high retail food prices in Paris could force farmers to stay in the United States and warns of looming presidential woes as Blue Cross might pull coverage for the White House, using satirical regional flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
White House
Iowa's Wayward Lawmaker Merwin Coad Faces Representation Issue
Iowa readers follow Rep. Merwin Coad of the Sixth District as he divorces in Alabama and remarries while claiming state residency there. He remains a congressman though constituents demand resignation or action, with questions about effective representation under the U.S. Constitution and lack of House punitive steps in a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Merwin Coad
Boone Democrat
Alabama
Rep. Coad
U.S
Congress
House
House of Representatives
Coad
van Fleet
Springfield
Harvard
Sonday
Kennedy invokes Taft-Hartley in maritime strike
President Kennedy uses the Taft Hartley Act as a last resort to curb a maritime union walkout that disrupts essential cargoes and military shipments. The move underscores the national welfare over exclusive union rights, echoing Eisenhower actions in 1959 and calling for compromise from labor and management to protect national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Hawaii
Isenhower
Taft-Hartley
Ed Sullivan Plans Summer Iran Visit for TV Talent
Ed Sullivan will visit Iran this summer in search of television talent while wondering if former Queen Soraya is in Palm Springs Las Vegas or Squaw Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Sullivan
Iran
Soraya
Palm Springs
Las Vegas
Squaw Valley
No Place For Peasantry No Place For Peasantry
The Washington Post notes Congress under Sen. Harrison Williams advances regis tive, labor, housing and wage measures for migrant farm workers. Administration support, government plans include banning under 15s from farm labor and boosting education, health and contractor regulation. The piece decries migrant exploitation and calls Twentieth Century America no place for landless peasants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Congress
Harrison Williams
Subcommittee On
Migratory Labor
Goldberg
Ribicoff
Williams
Apl-Cio
Secretary of Labor
United States
America
Squeaking fix boosts Link trainer realism at George AFB
Victorville Calif AF story notes Sgt Charles E Cio ney and Airman Thomas Saliksi devised an electronic squeak device for the Link trainer at George Air Force Base. The gadget connects to the trainer’s electrical system to simulate a realistic tire squeak at the moment of simulated contact with the runway, improving pilot proficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victorville
Calif
Charles E. Cioney
Thomas Saliksi
George Air Force Base
Filers
Cloney
Safiski
Orient Express memories and May era adventures
Adele Brandeis in Louisville Courier-Journal reflects on the glamour of the Orient Express once running Paris to Istanbul and recalls a personal overnight ride Paris to Munich in which she met a famed Austrian entertainer. The column blends nostalgia, travel lore, and a 1927 Easter weekend trip from Boston to New York aboard the Fall River Line with casual anecdotes and literary musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Brandeis
Louisville Courier-Journal
Orient Express
Paris
Constantinople
Istanbul
Munich
Vienna
Miss Brandeis
Adventuress
Itai
Brandeis
Orient
Hapress
Boston
New York City
New York Harbor
Baltimore Lunchroom Warning Highlights Dining Etiquette
Baltimore AP reports a quirky incident where a lunchroom misread guidance about utensils. The article notes knives forks and spoons are not medicine and humorously reminds students not to ingest silverware after meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ayr
Colleges Opposed Loyalty Oath Question Heats Up Reform Debate
Washington debate sharpens over the 1950s loyalty affidavit for federal college loans. Congress and educators target the disclaimer requirement, echoed by Bailey Green Lindsay and Zelenko. About 20 schools dropped out. 62 more object while remaining in the program. The issue centers on academic freedom and loyalty to the United States amid the Loyalty Oath controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Service
Washington
Congress
House Committee On Education and Labor
Adam Clayton Powell
D-N.y
Gdith Green D.ore
Thomas L. Ashley D-Ohie
John V. Lindsay RN
Herbert Zelenko
N-Y
U.S
United States
Office of Education
Department of Health, Educatio and Welfare
Increasing Power At Polls Nation's Oldsters Feel Political Pull
Editorial notes that the aging population grows from 6.1 percent in 1920 to 15.4 percent in 1960 and outlines the rising influence of voters aged 65 plus. It cites state concentrations, Social Security politics, and scholarly estimates showing increasing life expectancy and voting strength shaping future elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Dickinson, JR
America
New York
California
Pennsylvania
Illnois
Ohio
Texas
Michigan
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Florida
Missouri
Congress
Senate
Counly
Oucve
University of Michigan
Cal Serence
Cal
Mitlec
Textiles Clash Over Japan Quota And U S Policy
U S Textilists urge reduce imports while Japan shows self-imposed quota in a bid to prove good faith. The State Department weighs possible increased access as Japan remains major supplier of cotton fabrics and cameras. The piece contrasts global trade shifts, U S import figures, and reactions from domestic textile interests and foreign buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ington
State Department
Ameri l
Repa
U. S
Indus
Inpixe
United States
Hong Kong
India
Spain
Samuel L. Clement
Mark Twain
Illinoisan
Cyril Clemens
Kirkwood 22
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sputail
Paree
JFK
Dave Felts
Mitet Hajos
Brandeis Orient Express
Lady Billy
Champaign
Europe
Nation's Oldsters
Mittee On Aging
Donald I. Rogers
N.Y. Herald Tribune Service
Bouched
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!