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The article focuses on U.S. Air Force captain Walter Dakin Williams, the brother of Tom Williams commonly known as Tennessee Williams. It notes that Williams has defended the morality plays of his brother from the skeptics who find corruption in Williams work. It adds that Williams concludes that his brother is like one of his own characters Chance Wayne who seeks to recapture his sweet bird of youth in his lost innocence.

The article presents information on the nominations of candidates in the U.S. for Capricious Campaign Awards. It states that Pennsylvania's Democratic senate candidate William G. Sesler was named for most ubiquitous campaigner, Robert A. Zimmermann, a Democratic Party candidate for secretary of state was named for most dubious nominee and Republication Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina who was named for oddest but perhaps most justified complaint.

The article reports on the growth of General Tire & Rubber Co. in the U.S. It shows that the company and its 46 subsidiaries and affiliates have grossed over 730 million dollars in 1959, turned out such diverse products as tires, rocket engines, and tennis balls. It states that Board Chairman William Francis O'Neil shuffled the company's management, aided out new areas of command for his sons, and named son Michael Gerald to be the new president.