U S Information Agency Sees Latins Favor Alliance for Progress
U S Information Agency observers in Mexico report Latin Americans increasingly favor Kennedy era reforms over Castro. Richard Salvatierra says Castro’s appeal waned as alliance for progress gains traction among students and laborers, shifting sentiment away from revolutionary imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Castro
Richard Salvatierra
Edward R. Murrow
Mexico
Peru
Uruguay
Brazil
Venezuela
U.S. Information Agency
America
Salvatierra
USIA
Kennedy
Alliance For Progress
Navy Band Ban Causes California Political Rally Questions
The Navy Department refused to let a Navy band play at an Americanism rally in California. Critics question why a tax-funded service should support private political aims and urge civilian control of military facilities. The piece argues bands should not be provided by the armed forces for political education campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Navy
California
Defense Department
Peppered Baseball and the Ball as a Boost to Slugging
Sports writers suspect ball manufacturers boost power as the American League ties its record with five bases loaded pinch hit home runs. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle pace the big swings for the Yankees, with Colavito and Cash strong for Detroit. If Maris keeps this pace he could surpass Babe Ruth’s 60 home runs, aided by lefty-friendly Candlestick Park and a longer schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Prevention of
American League
Roger Maris
Mickey Mantle
New York Yankees
Maris
Mantle
Rocky Colavito
Norm Cash
Detroit
Orlando Cepeda
Willie Mays
San Francisco
Candlestick Park
Babe Ruth
Guilty By Association And The Church Sign Debate
A church sign reading Khrushchev doesn't go to church either is cited as an example of guilt by association. The author warns this reasoning unfairly groups nonattenders with Khrushchev and weakens the freedom cause by bad logic. A broader critique of such arguments is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Nikita Khrushchev
Nikita
Story of Richard Hoffmann The Park Avenue psychiatrist
Jim Bishop profiles Richard H. Hoffmann, the oldest practicing US psychiatrist at 870 Park Avenue, detailing his career from Vienna to New York, his aging reflections, and his view on death. The piece centers on his philosophy, personal habits, and moral outlook as he anticipates publication of The Conquest of Tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Richard H. Hoffmann
Park Avenue
New York
Vienna
A. W. Pezet
Hoffmann
Dear Abby Columns on Family Strife and Faith
A pastiche of Dear Abby letters addresses marital strain from overinvolvement in church activities, a tale of infidelity and regret, a rude teen, and a comment on maternity wedding gowns. The column cautions against confusing devotion with fundraising fun and urges practical support for the overwhelmed wife.
Five basic hungers of a wife Dr Crane outlines
Doctor Crane presents Harry H. a case study urging men to use scientific advice for marriage. He lists five hungers women crave daily compliments affection nurturing religion and social acceptance, noting divorce rates and urging readers to contact his Scientific Marriage Foundation for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
George W. Crane
Harry H
Dr. Crane
Crane
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
A federal New Mexico court frees an old Indian on a firewater charge after the judge assumes language barriers. A white man on a similar charge protests innocence, then is jailed. The Indian quips, Talk too darn much. A Newark inn fires a full blooded Indian bartender who billed $24 for a Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Newark
Manhattan
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
City Loan Official Honored On 25 Years of Service
George M. Fee of The City Loan and Savings Co. Athens office received a lapel pin recognizing 25 years of service. He was among 200 employees honored during the company’s 4th birthday celebration at Lima home offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Fee
Athens
City Loan and Savings Co
Fee
Lima
Unusual voting trend looms in at large congressional elections
The report notes that half the states face reapportionment and many will elect all representatives at large. Minnesota Massachusetts Illinois and Pennsylvania likely to use statewide ballots. Outcomes could swing control of the House and affect Kennedy era legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Massachusetts
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Congress
House of Representatives
House
California
Ohio
Buckeye
Texas
Maryland
Michigan
Hawaii
Senate
John Volpe
Bay State
GOP
Everett Dirksen
Sharing Toys And Parental Guidance For Siblings
In a family with two or more children, set clear ownership rules so each child has personal items and others respect them. Use shared toys like blocks or a swing to teach taking turns, and consider matching playthings to reduce quarrels while avoiding excess costs. When older and younger clash, parents may purchase or reassign items to ensure fair access and ownership. A Q A section advises tailoring music practice to steady, timed effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disease Foundations
Dr. Hoffmann
Social visits and travels among Ohio and West Virginia residents
Bradbury and McMillion families hosted visits with Ravenswood and Parkersburg connections. Col umbus University Hospital and Holzer Hospital were among locations for health notes. Populations from Cir cleville Charleston and Rutland Jr. visited relatives, with relatives including the Chapmans, Hysell, and Murrays mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Marcum
Parkersburg
Marcum
William Wagner
Brenda
Charleston
Wagner
Sam Chapman
Chapman
Wilbur Rowley Jr
Holzer Hospital
Floyd Harrison
Rutland
Dell Hysell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Latin America
Jim Bishop
Toscanini
Eleanor Roosevelt
Charles Coburn
Ragweed
Country
John Hancock
Dear Abby
Cain
Abigail van Buren
Abby
God
Doctor Crane
THE
Washington Report
Fulton Lewis, JR
Philadelphia
William Green
Philadelpha
Garry C. Myers
Jen
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Sieney D&s
Otto & W
Sunte
Bradbury
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!