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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1958
Page
4
Herald Journal details founder Arthur Jenkins and Herald Company. Editorial staff and department heads listed, with circulation and advertising notes. Publication date shown as Saturday June 28, 1958, Syracuse, New York, details on republication rights and political stance.
Repercussions of the Nagy era in Hungary ripple globally as the ILO at its Geneva conference expels all Hungarian government delegates. The 142 to 48 vote, with 29 abstentions, marks the first such action in the 39 year history of the organization. Labor Secretary James Mitchell notes the move as a protest against repression. The decision reflects broad opposition from non communist nations and workers, accusing the regime of defying UN resolve.
The piece notes Americans plan a large travel season with 870 million dollars expected abroad and 290 million in Mexico last year. Passport apps rise 21 percent, international driving licenses up 70 percent, 700000 Americans at 35 million Brussels World’s Fair visitors, and 80 million choosing domestic auto trips. New England runs a Yankee Come Home drive to add two million tourists.
The Civil Aeronautics Administration delays plans to place military and commercial planes under ground instrument control due to lack of equipment and manpower. Representative Haskell argues for a single federal air traffic agency and radar network to prevent mid air collisions after two recent jet liner crashes costing 61 lives.
U. S. Information Director George Allen returns from Brussels with an overall favorable assessment. He was sent by President Eisenhower after criticism over art, hot dogs, and an unclad American Indian woman in an etching. The controversy subsides and focus shifts to travel plans to visit Brussels.
Senator Russell of Georgia resumes defense reorganization hearings after getting a pledge from Secretary McElroy that critical witnesses from the armed forces won’t be chastised. McElroy may be disappointed by testimony opposing the administration’s position, and Admiral Burke’s criticism drew his ire. Admiral Louis Denfield, once fired by President Truman, is noted as a former critic.
West Palm Beach writer F L Coffman promotes treasure quests across North America, citing archives and historic losses in Europe and the Caribbean. He outlines gear for land and sea searches, warns treasure hunting can dominate life, and quotes Joseph Conrad on the lure of loot.
The Associated Press feature surveys NATO fractures as France faces Algeria turmoil, Greece and Turkey quarrel over Cyprus, and Denmark and Norway resist hosting foreign forces. It notes US bases across Europe and the looming question whether fear of the Soviet Union still binds the 15-member alliance. France, Greece, Turkey, Britain, and other nations weigh missile plans and shared-defense obligations amid a broader hunt for cohesion.
Sherman Adams praised the Eisenhower White House as clean and above reproach. He said staff honesty restored governance and would stay with Eisenhower through his second term unless he could no longer serve well.
Ann M Lingg suggests writing down petty irritations to avoid draining energy. She recounts personal hurt over a Christmas gift and how journaling offers relief. The piece emphasizes turning frustration into a simple practice to preserve calm and perspective.
The narrator recalls a playful habit of keeping a Monthly Balance Sheet of Irritations and minor delights. After thirty days, even small woes like a snatched bus seat or pinch from new shoes seem trivial beside unexpected joys such as a flower or a loving look. The piece notes common annoyances from rude clerks to traffic, urging couples to write down grievances to let them burn out, and ends with life being too short for such trifles.
The article asserts that communism sustains a monopoly on truth and praises Milovan Djilas for his book The New Class. It contends Djilas exposes the oligarchs and bureaucrats who control collective property, arguing their power estranges them from virtuous governance and may foreshadow communism's downfall.
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