Westinghouse Family Night Boosts Baltimore Labor Harmony
Westinghouse in Baltimore uses Family Night and internal Communicator networks to share company news with employees. The program keeps crews from strikes, supports job guarantees through expansions to 14 000 by 1964, and extends updates to families and union leaders amid defense production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Khrushchev
Orioles
Westinghouse Corp
Westinghouse
Cleveand
B. M. Brown
Victory After Victory Communists Winning As West Retreats
The piece argues Communist advances are widening in Cuba and elsewhere while the West appears to retreat. It warns of Eisenhower’s possible travel bans, U-2 flight suspensions, and urges broader Western crackdowns on communism to preserve U.S. military standing and influence in Latin America and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Eisenhower
Tokyo
Philippines
Korea
United States
Far East
Cuba
Latin America
West
America
Congress
Francis Powers
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Gratitude to Frankenstein From Boris Karloff
Actor Boris Karloff recalls the Monster as a best friend who sparked his path to recognition in a reflective tribute about his iconic role and partnership with the creature he portrayed on screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankenstein
Boris Karloff
The Montana Standard Post Staff and Publishing Details
The Montana Standard Post edited by Mooney Morrison and Ward Panning lists editors and managers including Stocke Nelson Maxwell and Quinn. The paper is published by Standard Post Publishing Co at 25 West Granite Butte Montana, issued Saturdays and holidays with subscription rates specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos. E. Mooney
R. E. Morrison
Ward Panning
George W McVey
Joseph Stocke
Walter C Nelson
Clayton Maxwell T K. Conway
John Calcaterra
Prank Quinn Peggy Verstappen Peature
Associated Press
Montana Standard Post
Standard. Post Publishing Co
West Granite
Butte, Mont
Mont
Act of Congress
Should Be a Law Vote Spending an Evil
The article argues for strict election spending limits and makes it a felony to exceed a cap, rejecting under the table contributions and party committees used to harvest money. It cites Robert W. Sarnoff criticizing proposed free TV time and defends broad access to media for major parties while reducing costs. It concludes that strict expenditure ceilings, enforceable regardless of donors, could yield fair elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Robert W. Sarnoff
National Broadcasting Company
Sarnoff
Shaggy-Haired Shirley MacLaine Dazes Beauty Parlor
A witty line imagines Shirley MacLaine in a beauty parlor where confusion meets humor as she contemplates poker. The quip links celebrity bravado with everyday shop chatter, highlighting comic mismatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley MacLaine
Senator Mansfield and the high plane of wit in the Senate
A Pun Correspondent recalls a Senate day as Senator Mansfield delivers a high plane quip about the U 2 investigation while Senators and freshmen trade jokes and a New Jersey colleague jokes about one way glass at a police HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
District of Columbia
Clifford Case
New Jersey
Case
Weill
Senator Case
Anastas Mikoyan
Moscow
Washington A Rumor Factory
Washington commentators warn that even sober officials face pressure from unverified sensational U-2 stories. The piece outlines three bold theses—double detection, Russian defection, and administration complacency—clearly labeled as unproven and for reader scrutiny only. The author stresses buyer beware and urges skepticism toward sensational data.
McGovern Remembered as Sports Ambassador and Lawyer
John T. McGovern 83, a lawyer and author, dies. A longtime official with the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Assn since 1912 and active Olympic Assn. leader, he championed high ideals in sport and mentored the young. His generous heart and lively intellect earned him many friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. McGovern
N.Y
McGovern
Test clarifies lupus versus rheumatoid arthritis
The doctor outlines lupus erythematosus as a collagen disease with a butterfly rash and potential organ involvement, noting no cure but control with steroids and a new NIH test to distinguish it from rheumatoid arthritis. It also covers benign muscle tumors, blood pressure guidance, and a reader asks about ear noises with a request for a booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M
National Institutes of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Victor Riesel
Bethlehem
Martin
Western Electric
Chevrolet
National Plastic
Bob Blazer
Cynics
Electronics
Ordnance Division
Turkey
Soviet Union
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
THE
Little Foxes
New York
Merwid Trtene
Montana Standard-Post
George E. Sokolsky
Artur Rubenstein
Senator Mansfield
George Dixon
By Fred Neher
By Holmes Alexander
D. C
Capitol Hill
Ike
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
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