Laos King Thanks Kennedy For End Of Civil War
King Savang Pathana of Laos visited Washington to thank President Kennedy and the United States for helping end Laos fighting last June and preserving the country's freedom. He noted a Moscow visit and a joint move that produced a neutralist coalition government with both pro West and Communist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savang Pathana
Laos
Washington
Kennedy
Moscow
United
United States
Southeast Asia
Mansfield Feeds Leadership Rift with Senate Crackdown
After 47 days of procedural quarrels Senator Mansfield fired back singling out Senator Joseph S. Clark. He defended Southern Democrats and urged party discipline as a bipartisan conservative coalition backed his stance in a 68 to 17 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Joseph S. Clark
Pennsylvania
Mansfield
Advertising Power Drives US Prosperity and Freedom
Charles T Lipscomb Jr of the Bureau of Advertising says the US spends 12 billion dollars annually on advertising, fueling growth and profits. He notes advertising supports media independence and informed citizens while American newspapers vary in policy across 1760 daily papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles T. Lipscomb, Jr
Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Dallas
America
Dropouts face years of idleness in DC and beyond
The text argues that leaving school at 16 or 17 leads to long unemployment, with a 39 percent dropout rate in public DC schools and similar national trends. It notes youths quit to seek recognition and work but end up unseen in a large pool of jobless. Benjamin Franklin is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Coun
America
Galbraith
Detroit
Miles Standish
Tail fins and Puritan critics of postwar spending
Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith once decried U S waste on tail fins. The author argues gaudiness signals exuberance, notes postwar income and spending patterns, and questions Puritanical liberal attacks on consumer enjoyment as tail fins disappear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
John Kenneth Galbraith
India
New Delhi
U. S
Detroit
England
Oliver Cromwell
Chrysler
Dear Abby Rules Of The Game Reflect on Relationships
Aunts and romance, a woman misjudges a supposed bachelor who is married, a perfume clue raises trust issues, and a bride’s timing question sparks jokes. Abby addresses responsibility, trust, and lifelong marriage lessons from parents’ example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Mom
Dad
Dismay Sweeps After Khrushchev Cuban Shuffle
James Marlow recalls a swift shift from calm to crisis as Khrushchev pulls missiles from Cuba while troops stay, provoking Western anger and sharp intergovernmental recriminations. He notes de Gaulle snubs and NATO tensions, with Congress divided and China pressing Russia, culminating in renewed Cold War brinkmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Russia
Red China
Cuba
Kennedy
United States
Fidel Castro
Congress
Rodion Malinovsky
Khrushchevy
Wild Men
Matthew's God Knocks Inside His Chest Sayings
A 3 year old, Matthew R., tells his mother he feels God inside him knocking, linking the idea to Sunday School art. The piece argues for early spiritual guidance, codeveloping values through church activities, camps, and organizations, urging parental involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Matthew R
Judy
God
Christ
Dr. Crane
Athens County Land Transfers Involving Multiple Tracts
Leonard Wilkes transfers to Lawrence E. Thomas four tracts in Alexander Township. Frank C. Betts transfers two tracts in Athens to Glenn A. Scott and Walter H. Hawk. H. M. Stokes of Jacksonville transfers Lot 105 in Jacksonville to Raymond C. Brooks. Donald W. McCarthy of Cleveland transfers one Athens tract to John P. Toth Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wilkes
Lawrence E. Thomas
Alexander Township
Frank C. Betts
Glenn A. Scott
Walter H. Hawk
Athens
H. M. Stokes
Jacksonville
Raymond C. Brooks
Donald W. McCarthy
Cleveland
John P. Toth, Jr
Life Begins At 40 The Peace Corps Opens To All Ages
The Peace Corps now accepts men and women of all ages, with over a hundred volunteers past 50. Training lasts two to four months with travel and living expenses covered, plus a $75 monthly termination allowance or $900 annually. The piece also notes a lawsuit over gifts and A from Somerset Maugham, plus a Sioux City booking agent boosting local talent for a Hollywood film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Peace
Jace Copple
Sioux City
Copple
Hollywood Filming
Athens Messenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Franklin
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Joan
Beverly Hills
Calif
James Marlow
de Gaulle
Europe
Common Market
NATO
Canada
U.S
Macmillan
Steen
Ohio
All Mall He Messenger Publishing Co
Union St
Ohloy
George W. Crane
YMCA
Girl Scouts
Camp Fire Girls Organization
Athens County
Spond
Somerset Maugham