Eisenhower urges a nation united in 1963
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower, living retired on the battlefield’s Confederate side, calls for a national self examination to preserve democracy. He warns that internal threats to self government are as real as external ones and presents questions on self reliance civic duty and informed voting to his 40 000 gathered audience. He frames the centennial of Get tysburg as a reminder that unity and duty define American liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
America
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Red Cross
Eisenhower on Moon Race Sparks GOP Applause
Former President Dwight Eisenhower called funding a manned moon race of 40 billion dollars nuts at a breakfast with Republican lawmakers. Space officials cite 20 billion as the cost, while critics push for a figure nearer double. Republicans react to limit the price to the lower estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwigh.t Eisenhower
Congress
Space Administration
Eisenhower
Sidewalk Sweeping Rules In New York Business District
Uniformed sanitary inspectors in New York issue 50 000 warning cards to storekeepers. Sidewalk sweepings must be placed in garbage cans not guttered to reduce dust and mud during rain or street-watering. The piece pairs civil philosophy quotes with a note on city cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
JFK and Honey Fitz in Boston Politics Echoes of Ethnic Breakthrough
The piece traces Honey Fitz Fitzgerald as a symbol of Irish ascent in Boston politics while failing to translate that power into lasting law. It contrasts his era with John F Kennedy who must win crucial ethnic votes in 1964 while facing civil rights pressures and potential symbolic victory without concrete policy gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedys
Jfk
Bobby
John F
Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald
Boston
Grampa Fitzgerald
Honey Fitz
North End
U.S. Congress
New England
Fitzgerald
Washington
James Jackson Storrow
Beacon Hill
Adeline
James Michael Curley
Curley
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Kennedy
Bible bedtime tales spark Adam and Eve in child psychology
In a case study a mother reads Bible stories to her children at bedtime. A preschooler cites the Garden of Eden serpent as influencing behavior, illustrating back-passing by Adam and Eve. The piece urges morality and literacy, touting a booklet on tutoring children at home and college readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Adam
Garden of Eden
Judy
Eve
Peter
God
Porter By Mrs Garnet Russell Porter
Mr and Mrs Charles Russell and Cathy visited recently with Mr and Mrs Joseph Vance and family Mr and Mrs Gerald Wagner and children Mike Pat and Barbie Bremen were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Wagner Mr and Mrs Guy Collins and children John and Cathy Marion visited recently with Miss Thelma Denney Mr and Mrs Ralph Coburn Huntington W Va were recent guests of Mrs G G Gallett
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnet Russell Porter
Charles Russell
Cathy
Joseph Vance
Gerald Wagner
Mike
Pat
Barbie
Bremen
Harry Wagner
Guy Collins
John
Marion
Thelma Denney
Ralph Coburn
Huntington
W. Va
G. G. Gallett
Dear Abby Style Letters From Everyday Life
A reader asks about an 48 year old sister in law who dresses flamboyantly and uses transport to chat with drivers while abusing tranquilizers. Abby advises professional help and urges the husband to seek medical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Ohio
Widow from New Canaan Starts Political Career at 61
Mrs. Mary V. Z. Cunningham, a widow from New Canaan, Connecticut, entered politics after serving in civic groups and the League of Women Voters. At 75 she is completing her seventh legislative term in the Nutmeg State, describing the shift as a full time, purposeful activity and urging opportunities for older citizens to engage in public life. Her story advocates senior civic participation and notes the Legislature’s six month biannual sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary V. Z. Cunningham
New Canaan
Conn
League of Women's Voters
Slim
Cunningham
Republican Committee
President faces hot summer as civil rights clash looms
President Kennedy braces for a pivotal summer with a stalled civil rights program and looming demonstrations in Washington. Talks with Britain and Russia on a nuclear test ban in Moscow are uncertain as drought drains Indiana groundwater and adds pressure nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Moscow
Congress
Washington
East Germany
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Thomas Paine
Benjamin Franklin
Grampa
George W. Crane
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Joe
Schweitzer
Defiance
Beverly Hills
Calif
By Robert Peterson
Athens
James Marlow
Police Department
Indianapolis
Indiana
CHE Feathens Messenger
CHE Sunday Messenger
Mall Es
Possessions
Wices Dessiccocas
He Messenger Publishing Co
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