Goldwater says Eisenhower best GOP bet vs Johnson
Senator Barry Goldwater says only Dwight Eisenhower could have beaten President Johnson in the recent election. He rules out another presidential run, aiming to return to the Senate instead. He forecasts Nixon and others as potential 1958 contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
United States Senate
Richard Nixon
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Roger Romney
Michigan
William W. Scranton
Pennsyl
Scranton
Eisenhower
Peronism Survives in Avellaneda as Tension Rises
In Avellaneda a thousand Peronist union members protest outside a labor hall while federal police use tear gas and water cannons. Residents see Peronism as a national discontent beyond one leader, with 1967 provincial elections looming as a potential flashpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Avellaneda
Juan Domingo Peron
Peron
Elec
Afro-Asian drive sparks US Johnson ire over Southwest Africa
The UN subcommittee report condemns American mining firms in Southwest Africa for ties to apartheid and labor policies. It accuses firms like American Metal Climax and Tsumeb of profiting while workers face segregation. Ambassador Tree defends U.S. stance amid Afro-Asian criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
United States
Special Committee On
Africa
Committee On
Republic of South Africa
Southwest Africa
League of Nations
Soviet Union
Angola
American Metal Climax Co
Newmount Mining Corp
Tsumeb Corp
Etosha Petroleum Co
Texas Eastern Transmission Co
Artnell Exploration Co
Marine Diamond Corp
Samuel Collins
Ing
Harry Oppenheimer
Anglo-American Corporation
Oppenheimer
South Africa
U.S
Washington
Special Committee On Colonialism
Marietta P. Tree
Mrs. Tree
Merriest Christmas For LBJ
President Johnson enjoys a calm holiday as Democrats control Congress and a strong economy supports his first year. He aims to keep next year’s budget under 100 billion while avoiding criticism and presenting a steady image. The piece notes NATO rifts, Cuba, Vietnam, and ongoing civil rights gains. In Africa, tribal networks sustain widows and the sick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
United States
NATO
Supreme Court
Texas
Fidel Castro
John F. Kennedy
Viet Nam
Kennedy
White House
Santa Claus
Ten Billion Dollars to Charity Shaped by Private Giving
The article notes Americans donated over 10 billion dollars to charity last year, ten times the level 35 years earlier. It cites 1963 sources breaking down gifts by individuals, foundations, bequests, and corporations, with religion and education receiving the largest shares and a shift from relief to care and rehabilitation as welfare expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Fund- Raising Counsel
Association
Congress
Europe’s common market sets farm policy cuts and payments
The six nations of the European Common Market agree on farm rules, cutting a ton price for wheat to 106.25 dollars and compensating German farmers with 280 million dollars in installments. The deal aims to shift US farmers to new markets as German demand declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
West Germany
France
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Italy
de Gaulle
Dear Abby: Teen hair and family life guidance
A Dear Abby column excerpt discusses mothers criticizing teen hair, a 26 year married couple debating selling a 14 room house, and a separated wife seeking advice. Abby counsels patience on hair, and advises the couple to choose a living setup that suits them, with the wife urged to seek her own interests while awaiting legal steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Life at Forty Why coffee fuels daily delight
Robert Peterson explores coffee as a powerful daily pleasure. He notes how the first morning cup lifts mood, confidence, and energy, turning gray days sunny and transforming routine moments into small triumphs. The piece sketches a vivid ritual from waking to a midmorning second cup and even a memory of Hemingway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peterson
Ernest Hemingway
Wife-Talk and Its Subtle Powers in Married Life
Hal Boyle explores wife-talk as a powerful, indirect language spoken by wives and the equally concise husband reply. Examples from daily scenes illustrate miscommunications, with a tone of light humor and social commentary. The piece notes culturally rooted roles and ends with a vignette about Chevy Chase, Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweetiepie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Peronism
Spain
Juan Peron
Argentina
Brazil
Madrid
James Marlow
John Chamberlain
LBJ
Dear Abby
Hal Boyle
Chevy Chase
Ee Bates
Mai Ve
Gri
Ice
the Messenger Publishing Co
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