For the Record

In a poll taken by the Indian Institute of Public Opinion on the popularity of foreign statesmen, Eisenhower ranked near the bottom. India admires 1) Chou En-lai, 2) Nasser and 3) Tito . . . Canada’s Immigration Department has threatened to refuse entrance to immigrants who break their trip with a visit to the United States . . . Leaders of the U.S. Delegation in London predict that disarmament talks will continue at least through December . . . According to Chairman Lewis Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission, a luminous watch delivers more radiation’’ than all that received from the accumulated fall-out to date.”

Carl J. Megel, president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) hails the recent Supreme Court rulings as “gleams of hope like rays of clean sunshine in a murky sky” … In Richmond, Virginia, the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that, the Jencks case notwithstanding, a defendant in a conscientious objector case is not entitled to basic records of the FBI. . .Vice President Nixon has warned Congress against adjourning before it passes legislation to protect FBI files . . . The nine California Smith Act defendants, recently granted retrial by the Supreme Court, will probably not be retried as the witnesses on whose testimony they were originally convicted may prove impossible to reassemble.

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In a poll taken by the Indian Institute of Public Opinion on the popularity of foreign statesmen, Eisenhower ranked near the bottom. India admires 1) Chou En-lai, 2) Nasser and 3) Tito . . . Canada’s Immigration Department has threatened to refuse entrance to immigrants who break their trip with a visit to the United States . . . Leaders of the U.S. Delegation in London predict that disarmament talks will continue at least through December . . . According to Chairman Lewis Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission, a luminous watch delivers more radiation’’ than all that received from the accumulated fall-out to date.”

Carl J. Megel, president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) hails the recent Supreme Court rulings as “gleams of hope like rays of clean sunshine in a murky sky” … In Richmond, Virginia, the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that, the Jencks case notwithstanding, a defendant in a conscientious objector case is not entitled to basic records of the FBI. . .Vice President Nixon has warned Congress against adjourning before it passes legislation to protect FBI files . . . The nine California Smith Act defendants, recently granted retrial by the Supreme Court, will probably not be retried as the witnesses on whose testimony they were originally convicted may prove impossible to reassemble.