Peace offensive versus Khrushchev peace terms
The piece contrasts President Johnson’s push for a just peace with Khrushchev’s call for an East West non aggression pact. It argues the Soviet leadership seeks to cement power at home and uses “peace” terms as a facade while the United States seeks a breakthrough toward coexistence, yet true peace remains unlikely while Communism aims for world dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
United States
Communist Party
Promise of religious freedom in Moscow meeting upheld
Dispatches describe a Presbyterian service held in two joined Moscow apartments, a symbol of religious liberty under tight control. Dr Natalie White urges individual prayers for captives and fidelity to faith across oppressed Christians, Jews, and Muslims, warning one third of humanity remains outside free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Dispatches
Natalie E. White
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
League of Prayer For
Tobacco firms drop sports sponsorships to curb youth appeal
The American Tobacco Co ends sports sponsorships on TV and radio to avoid appealing to youths. In 1963 the industry spent 134.6 million on TV and 19 million on radio ads, with about one fifth in sports. The move aligns with the Surgeon General's report on smoking as an adult custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tobacco Co
Airways Club Seeks FAA Reform and Jet Fuel Study
President Johnson names Esther Peterson to aid consumer affairs as Quinn leads Airways Club in pushing FAA reforms. Quinn proposes detonator chambers at airports and radioactivity tests for dynamite, while warning of bureaucratic inertia and safety concerns. General Kenderdine urges Type A jet fuel to reduce lightning risk after a 707 crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Esther Peterson
David C. Quinn
State of
New York
Airways Club
Quinn
American Automobile Association
Naval Reserve
Federal Aviation Agency
Peterson
FAA
Congress
U.S
J. M. Kenderdine
U.S. Department of Defense
Elkton
General
Dear Abby audience letters reveal ordinary family pressures
A year after a Las Vegas secret wedding a mother asks about hosting a later reception. Abby cautions against a shower style party. A son’s girlfriend earns a blunt critique from his parents, while note writers comment on thank you notes and perfection on employment forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Las Vegas
Letter Writing Strategy From H. L. Hunt Publicized
The text advises sending a letter to a newspaper with the Congressman named inside and asks readers to gather signatures to resemble a petition. It argues this method increases visibility since aides often overlook direct mail. Readers are urged to attach newspaper clippings marked in red and secure public signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Hunt
America
Hunt
Local notices and family greetings in Wellsburg and beyond
A collage of short notes from Wellsburg and nearby areas lists visits, anniversaries, birthdays, and hospital stays. Families mentioned include the Givens, Sisson, Conkle, Platter, and Tate households with relatives in Columbus, Huntington, and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Conkle
Clarence Grover
Mike
Cindy Conkle
Robert Adkins
Ft. Bragg
N. C
Mary Lee
Carl Platter
Dale Sisson
Paul Schuler
Jakie
Portland
John Gibb
Meals on wheels debate from Detroit center
An opinion on meals-on-wheels argues delivery can curb self care among elders. Msgr. Suedkamp at Kundig Center in Detroit says policy should require doctor orders for room delivery and notes meals promote activity and social contact when taken at the center. He urges central dining with delivery only to those medically advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kundig Center
Detroit
Mich
Msgr
Disorganization Boon To Writer
A humorous reflection by Boyle on the two types of people hoarders and discarders. The piece argues neatness is often a vice and praises life’s disorder while critiquing compulsive organization. An editor’s note reveals the piece stems from a yearly desk cleanliness prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Minneap lis Park Board tightens ice diving rules
The Minneapolis Park Board bans holes larger than ten inches in ice lakes to reduce danger to fishermen and vehicles after discovering four to six foot holes cut by divers. In Washington, Rep Homer E Abele announces a one day conference for small business concerns hosted by the SBA IRS and Columbus Chamber of Commerce on Feb 26 at the Chamber Building Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Lakes
Park Board
Washington
Homer E. Abele
Ohio
The
Small Business Administration
Internal Revenue Service
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
East Broad St
Columbus
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Bel ‘Esmall
Wally
Lina
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Post
Associated Address
All Mat
Messenger Publishing Co
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John Chamberlain
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Bert
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Kyeer
Mary B. Sisson
By Robert Peterson
the Messenger