First Peace Corpsmen Are Set for Surfeit of Opportunities at Home
Fifty seven Peace Corps volunteers stationed in Colombia will be mustered out today after two years of service. The departing group signals a rising pace of separations as more veterans return home to opportunities in teaching, foreign service, or civilian jobs. Ford Foundation funds and other groups offer fellowships and scholarships. governments and schools plan placement and credential accommodations including DC and New York arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace
Peace Corps
Colombia
Sargent Shriver
Shriver
Congress
Ford Foundation
District of Columbia
New York State
Interior Department
U.S. Pacific Trust Territories
Boy Scouts
Wayne L. Hays
Ohio
Charles Mathias
Maryland
Katherine St. George
New York
Hays
Mrs. St. George
Lady Astor
Sir Winston Church
Ultimas Noticias
Guerrero
Acapulco
Cuba
Hugo Barrientos Campos
Orlando Ramo Contreras
Leonel Diaz
Roberto Abarca
Abel Martinez
Ignacio Canedo
Francisco Bernal
Ignacio de la Hoya
U. S
Alliance For Progress
United States
Castro
Jimmq
Morton
Kgnctv
Shamrock-McKee
Shamrock Oil and Gas Company
Dumas
Sunray
A. Schoetl
San Diego
Cal
Eisenhower
JFK
Bolivar
U.S
Batista
Lincoln Honest but Slow Pay Ledger Entry From 1861
Washington notes recount an old Willard Hotel ledger dated 1861 showing Abraham Lincoln and family ran a $773.75 bill in nine days with meals, champagne, whiskey, brandy and private dinners listed before he paid with his first presidential pay six weeks after taking office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Lincoln
Louviere
Hon. A
Lincoln
Willard
Citizens urge action to liberate Cuba and confront communism
A long letter to President Kennedy denounces Washington double talk and calls for decisive steps to free Cuba and curb Soviet influence. It argues against troop deployments in the South, critiques U S socialist reform ideas, and urges a return to forefathers’ ideals while warning of Communist gains since 1920. It cites student indoctrination, media manipulation, and the need for strong U S action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington
Hitler
Munich
Cuba
United States
Soviet Union
Mississippi
Alabama
Constitutional amendment methods and proclamation history
The quiz notes two routes for proposing amendments the two thirds vote in Congress and a constitutional convention called by Congress after state resolutions. It explains ratifications proclaimed by the Secretary of State and, since 1951, by the Administrator of General Services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House and
Senate
U. S
Congress
Supreme Court of the
General Services
Secretary of State
Serv Icus
Family Wedding and Slapshots in a Busy Household
Mrs Poke Bennett Sis and John attend a formal wedding as Nip and Tuck chase a warm day. Suzy brings out a shoe box of Slapshots while relatives recall past mumps and tonsillectomies. Sis guides the boys to view family photos at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
John
Tuck
Suzy
Bible Verses Bridge Language Gap on Train
Two men in Europe share no common speech until one reads a Bible verse from John 3 16. They match verses all day and gain new light on each other as they compare sacred text despite the language barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Reservists in Congress Question Sparks Senate Inquiry
A Senate inquiry is sought on whether reserve officers may simultaneously serve in Congress. Senator Goldwater cites constitutional text and 1950s law while noting a 1916 House inquiry that barred Guard commissions from U.S. House seats. He argues reservists can serve, pending official findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress of the United States
United States
House
Air Force Reserve
United States Senate
Senate
Sen
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
U. S. Army Reserve
Committee On the Judiciary
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
National Guard
House of Representatives
Act of Congress
Armed Forces
Do Readers Hold View On Moon Landing Debate And Peace Offer
A columnist gathers reader letters debating the value of moon landings for national defense versus science and includes opinions on communism pacifism and a proposed Khrushchev nuclear test ban. The weekly question asks readers to approve or disapprove of a White House offer to seek a Cold War truce with a nuclear test ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert French
New York City
Khrushchev
Amarillo Daily News Published Rates and Staff
The Daily News in Amarillo lists its publication policy and staff including Wesley Izard Paul Timmons Don Boyett Louise Evans Shelby Kritser Grady Camp Lowel Brown Trenton Davis and Harry Bartlett. Subscription and mail rates across regions are detailed with monthly and yearly prices and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily News
Globe News Publishing Company, Inc
Harrion Amarillo
Amarillo
Texas Wesley S$ Izzard
Paul Timmons
Don Boyett
Louise Evans
Shelby Kritser
Grady Camp
Lowel
BROWN
Globe-News Publishing Company, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington — Wash
Ington
Old Willard
Estes Keltauver
Tennessee
Everyong
Kefauuver
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Corn Industries Foundation
Advertising Club of New York
Luther Hodges
Abraham Lincoln
Stephen M. Young
Ohio Democrat
Charles S. Joelson
New Jersey
Joelson
Melvin Maas
Usmc-Ret
Committee For Employment of
Maas
John C. Gleason, Jr
Morris KK. Udall
Arizona
the Golden Spread Forum
Amarillo Daily News
Bradley M. Vosper
W. With
A. K. Baracat
Rosemont
Boston
R. L. Porter
Wellington
Hugo Salinas
Mexico
Eag
Howard M. Payne
Birge Dumas
Mrs. Poke Bennett
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
National Guardsmen
Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Andrew Rausch
Seafood
N.J
Clifford E. Stanley
Edwardsburg
Mich
George T. Macintyre
Norwalk
Conn
Robert Welch
John Birch Society
Pat
Welch
Elida
N.M
R. Swift
Union
C. L. Pratt
Tulsa
Okla
Daniel
Hiram Lackey
Martinsville
Ind
America
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