What’s Causing All The Trouble In Viet Nam
U S Ambassador Lodge arrives in South Viet Nam amid a maze of curfews censorship and religious tension. The Diem regime faces Buddhist protests amid fears of a coup while U S aid and advisory troops remain heavy. Observers warn civil unrest may threaten the anti communists. The piece compares Viet Nam with Cuba and Haiti and concludes the United States will likely back Diem to prevent a Communist takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
United States
State Department
Diem
United States Army
Viet Nam
South
Time Magazine
National Assembly
Frederick E. Nolling Jr
Lodge
Marguerite Higgins
New York Herald Tribune
Cuba
Haiti
Batista
Castro
Duvalier
Hummingbird Hibernation Insight From Desert Museum
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum curator Lewis Wayne Walker notes that the discovery of a dormant poor-will in California deserts challenged the view that insectivorous Western birds must migrate. He says hummingbirds also reduce bodily functions in darkness, hinting at slight hibernation tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lewis Wayne Walker
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
War and Peace Clash in Nuclear Test Ban Hearings
In committee, Holmes Alexander notes a pendulum of war and peace as top witnesses confront the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Senators Mansfield and Aiken challenge disarmament rhetoric while the Jackson subcommittee pushes for safeguards to preserve underground programs and Russian and Chinese testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
McNamara
Taylor
Warnec
Sen
Aiken
Foreign Relations Committee
Sen. Mansfield
Secretary of State
Secretary of Defense
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Congress
Mansfield
India
SEATO
Red China
Free World
Senate
Sen. Jackson
Joint Chiefs
Russia
Underground routes feed Latin youths to Havana schools
Victor Riesel reports on a network described as underground railroads funneling Latin American youths to Castro’s Cuba. He cites Colonia Uruguay as a hub with Argentinians, Chileans, and others traveling through Montevideo and Santiago to reach Havana for revolutionary training, aided by identity cards and various transit paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonia
Uruguay
Cuba
Havana
Fidel Castro
Casa Rosada
Rioe la Plata
Buenos Aires
Kile
West Germany
Montevideo
Prague
South America
Central America
Castro
Architects’ International Congress
critics blamed for plays thriving in theater after rough runs
Sydney Harris argues critics are mis blamed for failures The play is a collective effort affected by writing directing casting publicity and spectacle A successful Broadway musical often requires huge investment and broad audience tolerance while books have clearer paths to profit. Only one in four to five plays succeed due to many variables.
Rifle education by a sheriff’s program gains Arizona notice
Lloyd Jenkins, longtime U S marksman and instructor for the Pima County Sheriff Office Junior Rifle Rangers, runs a free Saturday program for youths 9 to 19 at the Tucson Rod and Gun Club range. Sponsored by the sheriff and NRA sanctioned, the class emphasizes dry firing and gun safety before live rounds. Jenkins, a former Army marksman, rebuilt a home “lab” to recondition casings and craft bullets, while earning awards including the Distinguished Marksman Medal. He continues teaching through the school year and a new summer session at age 59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Pima County Sheriff Office
Arizona
Sheriff's Department
National Rifle Association
Transistors Go Home
An editorial argues transistor radios annoy the public in outdoor spaces. It condemns loud listening at ball games festivals buses beaches and parks and suggests existing laws against disturbing the peace may apply. The piece concedes transistors are a great invention but should be kept private in public areas.
Can The Reds Be Trusted in Treaties and Nuclear Pact
Barry Goldwater argues the Soviet record shows repeated treaty breaking from 1917 to 1955 and questions the value of any Communist document. He cites Senate Document No. 125 and links Soviet violations to the current nuclear test ban treaty ratification. He asks readers where they stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gence
Santiago
Chile
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Arizona
United States
Russia
United Kingdom
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
U.S.S.R
Soviet Union
Pentecost Unity and Search in a Kansas Wheat Field
A church group likens search efforts for a lost child to Pentecost unity, forming a human chain to cover vast Kansas wheat fields until the girl is found. The message emphasizes collective service, reconciliation, and witness through Jesus Christ, urging communal effort rather than solitary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jesus Christ
Tucson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arizona-Sonora
Ee Roerle
Holmes Alexander
Gen. Taylor
Montana
Cvars
China
Western Hemisphere
Victor Riesel
Altiplanos
High Plains
Che Guevara
Plaza
Peking
Madrid
Peronistas
Sydney Harris
Mordecai Brown
Bernard Shaw
Jay Hall
Lloyd Jenkins
Joe
Rifles
Sabine Canyon Road
Catalina High School
Tucson Rifle Club
Sher
Iff
Tucson Rod and Gun Club
N. Flanwill Ave
Jenkins .Ome
America
U. S
Humboldt
Kan
No. 3
Benson
Phot Lloyd Jenkins
Now York Times
Dennis the Menace
Subcommittee On
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