Reconciliation over lunch counters and national debt notes
An editorial urges reconciliation in the South over lunch counter protests, favoring equal treatment. It cites the Southern Regional Council and discusses three paths, advocating nondiscrimination as best for progress. Also remarks on Russia debt and U.S. budget plans with projected debt timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southern Regional Council
Waldoboro
Russia
Washington
South Dakota Unrest and Shifting Political Winds
The piece notes South Dakota history of conservatism and rare Democratic wins led by Bulow from 1926 to 1943, his free trade stance, and split with Roosevelt. It recalls the 1958 election showing Democratic gains and warns that continued party strength could threaten the GOP in nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
North Dakota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
John Gunther
U.S.A
Maine
Vermont
William B. Bulow
Bulow
Roosevelt
Adlai Won't Help His Helpers in Polls
The piece notes Soviet setbacks in Asia including Iraq and Kerala India while Khrushchev faces a cool reception in Indonesia. It credits U S shifts away from an either for us or against us stance and cites Adlai Stevenson’s high poll ranking despite critics arguing the liberalized security policy risks too much and too little security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
India
Kerala
Indonesia
Khrushchev
Adlai
Story of John Bishop A nun's letter shapes a life
A teacher nun writes to John Bishop's mother predicting future greatness for the boy in 1892. He grows into a police lieutenant, raising a family while his proud mother supports them. Decades later the nun questions the outcome, saying what a pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bergen Road
McAdoo
Jackson and
Warner
Fulton
Cork
John
Johnny
Wenzhlaus
John Bishop
Fulton Avenue
Dear Abby Advice Columns on Marriage and Self Control
A reader with four marriages asks whether to wed again, while another worries about fidelity and willpower in a loving marriage. Abby urges soul searching and firm resolve, warning against weakness and gossip. The column closes inviting readers to mail questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Dr Crane's Strategy to Boost Church Attendance
A seminar excerpt advises clergymen to limit sermons to 20 minutes, call parishioners by name, mention three members in every sermon, inject friendly competition in church activities, launch psychological projects like a Compliment Club, and reward youth for Bible verse memorization to double attendance and raise salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul P
Crane
Republic
Jesus
Local Visits and Hospital Updates Highlight Meigs News
Residents including Alfred Mrs. Ella Weaver and Iris Carr visit loved ones in Meigs General Hospital and the Elmwood Rest Home. Families such as the Woode, Swartz, De Weese, Rice, and White clans share trips and support as hospital and wedding events unfold near Racine and Chancey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Weaver
Meigs General Hospital
Charles D. Woode
Grace Swartz
C. E. Woode
Tuppers Plains
George de Weese
Athens
Homer Rice
Middleport
R. Perry
Elmwood Rest Home
Clair Woode
Woode
Robert
Early Surgery Favored For Cleft Palate Hearing Loss Reduction
A five year University of Kansas study finds that early surgical repair of cleft palate reduces later hearing loss. Children operated before 18 months show fewer hearing impairments, while those operated after age two have higher risks. Prosthetics without surgery appear less effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kansas City
University of Kansas
Remembered Guests From What's My Line 1955
An elephant trainer from a Jones Beach outdoor show in summer 1955 appeared on What's My Line after reluctance. He was wanted on car theft charges in several states. the FBI arrested him before leaving. He won $50, sent to the warden of a federal penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones Beach
FBI
Play-acting and politics distort public balance in leaders
George Sokolsky contrasts political ascent with theatrical performance. He argues politicians shed ideals for pragmatism, gain star-like audiences, hire gag-writers, and risk becoming god-like figures, while classic satirists and Will Rogers show enduring wit without mass appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bernhardt
Richard Mansfield
Toay
Robert Merrill
Metropolitan Opera House
Macaulay
Edison
de Forest
Marconi
Alexanderson
Baird
Zworykin
Eddie Cantor
Artemus Ward Ard
Mark Twain
Will Rogers
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Moravia
N.Y
Republican-Register
Eisenhower
Congress
Cyrus Sulzberger
New York Times
Asia
China
State Department
Communist Front
Jim Bishop
Harle
Horn
Pullman Gars
Aggie
Wilbur
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
True Blue
Anonymous
Doctor Crane
Paul
Young People’s Society
George W., Crane
Alfred
Herman Bundesen
Mrs. L. K
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Mail
Ohio
W. Va
U. S
Associated Address
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Bennett Cerf
Rocky
King Features Syndicate
George Sokolsky