R. S Unknown Friend Illuminates Roosevelt Rise
Letters acquired by the University of Chicago reveal Theodore Roosevelt's ties with Lemuel E. Quigg, a Platt machine aide, shaping his police role in New York and later the vice presidency under McKinley. Quigg influenced TR during 1900s Albany and WWI nomination debates, offering insight into their political bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
University of Chicago
Roosevelt
Lemuel E. Quigg
Thomas C. Platt
New York Republican
Quigg
Platt
New York City
Albany
Matthew S. Quay
Pennsylvania
McKinley
Quay
Mark Hanna
Ohio
Neglected Machine Joe Fillerup
Joe Fillerup was a man who cared for his machines and valued regular maintenance. He kept cars mowers and appliances in top condition, but the doctor warned of neglecting his health, leading to a fatal heart attack last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Fillerup
Joe
Cost of Convenience Drives Higher Food Costs
A survey notes rising prices are a major living cost. Consumers can reduce the bill by considering how processing adds value from packaged foods to frozen meals, as modern convenience reshapes shopping and home cooking.
What Has Time Done A Homecoming Reflections
A Kansas City writer recalls returning to Amelia after 24 years, noting how time changes people more than places. He describes meeting old classmates, observing aging families, and the dog Punky facing illness, concluding that change spares no one even as home remains familiar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
New York City
Midwest
Punky
Eisenhower’s balance judged in farewell address analysis
The essay weighs President Eisenhower’s emphasis on balance as the measure of his eight years in the White House. It notes the long horizon for judging his stewardship, questions if he prioritized missiles and space enough to keep pace with the Soviets, and contrasts past eras with today’s complex national future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Congress
America
West
Dear Abby Tips and Teen Dilemmas Across the Page
Readers share heartfelt worries in the Dear Abby column. A 15 year old seeks guidance on public appearances with boys and reputation, while a correspondent argues about mercy in hunting and another faces noisy teen neighbors basketballing near their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Rome
Dr Crane defends applied psychology against ivory tower critics
Dr Crane argues that practical teachers editors and sales leaders are applying psychology in real life and criticizes university professors in Michigan Ohio and Minnesota for snobbery and overreliance on PhDs. He jokes about requiring internship under a newspaper editor to prove practical value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psych Press
Michigan
Ohio
Minnesota
Ronald
George W. Crane
Ronald G
Crane
Ivory Tower
Try and Stop Me By Bennett Cerf
An excerpt outlines Bennett Cerfs work including Edwin Corle gathering Havasupai rites for a Grand Canyon book and a warrior mistaking a radio Ella Fitzgerald show for a ceremony. The piece notes Cerfs 1961 publication and distribution by King Features Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Cerf
Edwin Corle
Grand Canyon
King Features Syndicate
Public Forum Praises Chief Grogan on Clean-up Efforts
A letter to the Public Forum commends Chief Grogan for taking a stand against obscene literature and media. The writer urges tightening controls amid temptations from movies, books, and TV and calls for accountability for sexual crime impacts on youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Grogan
Adam
Eve
Mr. Grogan
Kennedy Second Tier and Independent Agencies Shaped by Ideology
The piece argues that the Kennedy administration will rely on a broad Second Tier of experts, many academics, while Cabinet and Independent Agencies shape policy. It cautions about independent agencies expanding congressional power and notes a likely ideological mix in early appointments, with conservatives and liberals both present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
Springfield
Mass
Samuel Bowles
United States
Chester Bowles
Kennedy
Congress
Hoover
Landis
White House
Robert T. Taft
Harry Byrd
Truman
Eisenhower
European educational paths contrast with American system
An analysis discusses comparing European and American secondary education. Dr James B Conant notes selective pre university tracks in Britain and Europe and apprenticeship routes to technicum while the US uses varied secondary schools grading students through age 16 to 18. Proponents urge adoption of European rigor and early tracking for better student outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James B. Conant
Harvard University
Britain
Europe
Technicum
Robert Havinghurst
Conant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gordon K. Bush
P. A. Nichols
Free W Weber
Athens
T. R
Wilson
T.R
Charles E. Hughes
Hal Boyle
Kansas City
Ike
James Marlow
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
A.R.K
Freida
Doctor Crane
George Sokolsky
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Raymond Moley
A. A. Berle, Jr
Sumner Welles
State Department
National Security Council
John Kennedy
Garry C. Myers
William Brownell
University of California
Dimes
New York
Polly Spangler
California
Nation March of Dimes