Virginia Governor vows legal path to segregated schools
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia pledges to use every legal means to maintain segregated schools in the Old Dominion while courts and public opinion test the issue. The piece surveys Southern mood and proposed strategies to sidestep the Supreme Court ruling within the law and political process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Stanley
Virginia
Old Dominion
Gov. Stanley
U. S. Supreme Court
South
Atlanta
Georgia Education Commission
High Court
Georgia
U. S
Supreme Court
Moonlit Guatemalan Rivers Highlight Monday Weather Talk
A note warns Tin Pan Alley songsmiths that in Guatemala the Motagua Salinas and Usumacinta rivers glow under moonlight. It adds there was no weather talk on Monday to discuss, as the climate could speak for itself after a change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Pan Alley
Guatemala
Motagua
Salinas
Usumacinta
Lodge warns Soviets to stay out of the American Hemisphere
In June 1954 United States diplomacy echoed the Monroe Doctrine as Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. told the Soviet delegate to the UN Security Council to stay out of Western Hemisphere affairs. The Senate then reaffirmed the Caracas Declaration backing OAS actions to prevent communist interference in regional matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United Nations Security Council
Organization of American States
United Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
U. S
Security Council
U.S.S.R
United States
Western Hemisphere
Lodge
American Hemisphere
Senate
House
Congress
Caracas
International Communist Movement
U. S. Senate
Churchill jest about returning to his motherland in jest
The piece notes Churchill joked about returning to his homeland with a remark on dignity for a Knight of the Garter and adds a quip about tire pressure causing louder squeal when a car turns a corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Knight of the Garter
Question For A Summer Day Neckwear Dilemma
A humorous meditation on the heat and nuisance of neckties in summer. The piece portrays the daily struggles from choosing a tie to keeping it from soup and soda while noting that coats are shed but neckties linger. It ends with a rallying call to men to untie their neckties.
Billy Graham and Cubs Fan Look Ahead to Fourth of July
A morning in a Dusseldorf hotel finds Billy Graham feeling awful after what appears to be too much Mato juice. A Cubs supporter scans the National League standings predicting favorites will be knee high by July Fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Dusseldorf
Germany
Chicago Cubs
Public's Verdict On The Hearings
The Gallup style poll by the American Institute of Public Opinion finds the Army hearings leave the public divided. Only 28 percent favor Secretary Stevens and 24 percent favor McCarthy with 18 percent saying neither side has an edge and 30 percent still undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. McCarthy
Roy M. Cohn
Pvt. G. David Schine
Stevens
Army
John G. Adams
McCarthy
Washington
American Institute of Public Opinion
Gallup
Amy
Robert T. Stevens
Joseph McCarthy
Understanding Air Conditioning Units and RCA Victor’s 45 RPM Impact
The column discusses unit tonnage and motor horsepower in air conditioning, noting how one ton equates to melting one ton of ice in 24 hours and the linked refrigeration energy use. It also recalls RCA Victor's 45 rpm release alongside the shift toward 33 13 rpm discs, highlighting consumer adaptation to multiple speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RCA Victor
NYU prose contest for high school seniors a noted feature
NYU hosts an annual prose writing contest for Eastern seaboard high school juniors and seniors with first prize a 1280 dollar four year scholarship to Washington Square College. The piece surveys prose's stature, cultural references, and related literary notes across schools and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York University
Seaboard
NYU Washington Square College of Arts and Sciences
Insurance discount for good drivers in Wisconsin outlook
Milwaukee Journal reports a Wisconsin firm offers a 15 percent insurance discount to students who complete both classroom and behind the wheel driver education. A legislative panel urged credits, potential program expansion, and AAA notes high school courses now reach a quarter of U.S. schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Wisconsin
Legislative Council
Wisconsin Insurance
American Automobile Association
AAA
No Radio Warned Bearded Residents In 1920s
A century ago residents with beards faced no radio alerts urging them to look, feel, and stay sharp, reflecting early media gaps in public notices and daily life.
Washington society matron and maid trade home anecdotes
A Washington society matron guides a new maid through her rooms noting prized possessions. She warns each item must be handled with extreme care and cites a table dating to Louis XIV while the maid jokes about her own furniture set returning on the fifteenth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Washington Society
Louis the Fourteenth
Anglo American Victory in Washington on Three Objectives
The Eisenhower Churchill Eden Dulles talks in Washington pursue three aims to unite Britain and the United States, strengthen the Anglo American cold war alliance, and lay groundwork for a united front mutual defense treaty in Southeast Asia. The piece argues both nations seek genuine cooperation over disagreements, with Eden signaling steadfast American resolve and a united front against Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
China
Britain
United States
United Front
Southeast Asia
Eisenhower
Churchill
Eden
Communista
Molotov
Moscow
Geneva
Winston
Dorothy Thompson
Winston Churchill
Mr. Dulles
British Commonwealth
Worry Clinic Addresses Enuresis In Boy Scout Case
Dr George W Crane discusses Marvin W a 13 year old Boy Scout who fears going to camp due to bedwetting He learns to rely on himself and avoid fluids after 4 pm to reduce bladder distension A salt increase at dinner may also help retain water and lessen urinary volume
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Marvin W
Why English Americans Disagree Over Shared History
Dorothy Thompson analyzes why Britain and the United States hold different experiences and temperaments in facing Cold War tensions. She argues Britain fears war’s proximity and Irish issue fallout, while the United States emphasizes Western defense and broader influence, shaping divergent approaches to shared security.
Alarm Clock Tactics Against Bed Wetting
A wartime era column warns parents about bed wetting among students and service members. It advocates self awakening with late night alarms and describes Neroclast electric shock devices as a punitive aid to rouse the sleeper. The piece urges readers to request a N-Uroclast bulletin with a dime and return envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momma
Courage and the British Empire in Enduring Conflict
The piece argues courage in Britain comes from fortitude, not impulse, as it transitions from island to imperial power. It notes American experience resists long tensions and warns against seeking final solutions, insisting only on better choices amid ongoing danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou Enlai
Eden
Asia
America
Britain
Taxes For Revenue Not Reform A House Tax Bill Passed
BERTRAM BENEDICT notes that HR 8300 aims to treat taxes as taxes, not social reform. The March 18 House vote was 340 to 79 with Senate action expected by month’s end. Provisions target dividend double taxation, depreciation rules, dependents, pensions, medical deductions, child care, and other tax code reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram Benedict
New Deal
Fair Deal
House
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galbraith
Messrs. Cohn
Adams
Subcommittee
Mundt
David Felts
Ladies Home Journal
Gertrude Lawrence
Mrs. A
Richard Stoddard Aldrich
Noel Coward
Coward
Bea Lillie
Anna
Francis P. Carr
Joe McCarthy
Carr
Daphne du Maurier
Mary Ann
John Steinbeck
Bloomington
Legel
Roscoe Drummond
Chou
Noah M. Mason
Bill
Gen. Marshall
Gen
John Foster Dulles
West
Great Britain
Ireland
Great Peor
Senate Finance Committee
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