Editorials on foreign aid and communism in democracy
A June 1957 editorial defends foreign aid and warns against communist infiltration in the United States. It argues self interested critics misread aid as a tax burden, contends communism thrives where freedom wanes, and asserts America’s strength comes from democracy and unity against subversive elements seeking to overthrow the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Every Day Is Father's Day Says a Twelve Year Old
A twelve year old describes Father's Day as a time for joint activities and time off together. Fathers who spend off hours with children value shared sports, outings, and attendance at baseball games. Children buy gifts from their allowance, and strong father child bonds reduce unsupervised risks and foster mutual benefit.
Inflation and the Fight to Keep Prices in Check
The piece argues inflation is not over but contained by restraint on government spending and higher interest rates. It praises George Humphrey and Republicans for preventing runaway inflation while noting economy and purchasing power remain precarious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Humphrey
Berry Schools shaping students through work and faith
Dr. Bertrand, president of Berry Schools and College in Georgia, outlines a program where students learn through four days of study and two days of work. The 30,000 acre campus trains 1,000 students in a self-reliant system emphasizing dignity of work, Christian living, and daily beauty, with many graduates becoming educators, ministers, and professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertrand
Berry Schools and College
Rome
Southwest Pacific
Dr. Bertrand
United States
Southern Highlands
Leadership and youth programs shape future citizens
The piece extols building leadership in youth through 4 H clubs and the YMCA, stressing supervision over permissiveness, mentor selection, and citizenship as a moral heritage. It notes the YMCA's new building, aims for good conduct, and highlights leadership forging useful adults under guidance, amid varied social concerns.
New Yorker John Cassavetes Eyes Film Stardom Over Broadway
Hollywood profile of John Cassavetes, a rising New Yorker favored for film over stage. Known for Winter Dreams on Playhouse 90 and Saddle the Wind with Robert Taylor, he values TV work and dislikes Broadway. Married to Gena Rowlands, he pursues major studio roles and praises young directors on TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
John Cassavetes
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Dana Wynter
Playhouse 90
Robert Taylor
Julie London
MGM
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
Grace Kelly
John Wrieson
Anne Bancroft
Garson Kanin
Josh Logan
Elia Kasan
Arthur Miller
John
Gena Rowlands
Edward G. Robinson
Modest Dress in Christian Life and Gospel Witness
The Bible does not prescribe exact garments but calls women to modest apparel and inner beauty. It contrasts goals of fashion, whether to attract men or to honor God, urging Christians to adorn themselves in a godly, meek spirit as the true measure of dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Paul
Timothy
Peter
Curiosity and Aging Motives in Everyday Behavior
A condensed Q A discusses curiosity as a driver of learning and how aging, gender roles, and social incentives shape people's drive to pursue knowledge. It notes women having fewer accidents in driving contexts largely due to timing and locales, cites taxi driver statistics, and explains older adults may lose curiosity from conditioning and internal conflicts over obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Carmichael Basic
Random House
No Check Up By Banks Or Treasury
A discussion argues banks do not identify depositors and the Treasury has no right to pursue citizens depositing cash. It cites the Al Capone case as a warning of how income tax violations could be pursued via cash transactions and notes Scribner remarks that large cash deposits attract IRS interest without targeting individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred C. Scribner, Jr
Treasury
United States
al Capone
Treasury debate on numbered foreign accounts and deposit names
A 1957 discussion notes that deposits to Swiss numbered accounts or foreign nominees can mask true ownership. Investigators found cases where depositors used fictitious names and addresses, making it hard to locate individuals. The dialogue confirms instances of deposits under assumed names and difficulties tracing the real depositor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Io
Scribner
Rusher
Internal Revenue
Try and Stop Me The Worldly Philogophers vignette
In the 1860s Cornelius Vanderbilt confronts trusted allies planning to sabote stock dealings and vows ruin. A sales manager debates expense fraud as a porter quips about fox food costs in Sandusky. Bennet Gerf notes and Ming Pictures distributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert &. Mailbron
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Hellbrones
Sandusky
Bennett Gerf
Ming Peetures Syndicate
Crossword Puzzle No 17 Forest Brave Mar
Puzzle lists across and down clues with many garbled entries including Forest Brave mar Sound of a ule m area hiatus part sandarec. tree top of a barn solution of Yesterday s Puzzle NM pastry dish IL conjunction garden implement Droop shrill barks Nevada city depicted piece of pasteboard vocal sole gentle stroke forgives immerse mountain in the And drinking vessel Sp walnud fishing devices seed cover give temporarily bottle sis androse poe small child old aute
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brave Mar
Sandarec
Nevada City
Walnud
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Congress
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Shorten
Ascapeg
BRYN
Krabt
Clarihont
Lincoln
Nebr
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Maude C.gardner
Bolta
Thawte MO
Brockfield DR. Akron
Boyle
University of Nevada
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YMCA
Iiew
Imphrey
Eifel
Carl Vinson
New Yorker
Billy Graham
By Joseph Whitney
King+Features Syndiciate, Inc
Banks
Cunnett
Cerf