Do They Really Want To Work
The editorial argues joblessness harms individuals and organizations as many job offers go unfilled due to workers showing up late or not at all. It cites rare applicant turnout, indifferent effort, and preference for unemployment benefits, urging focus on open positions and responsibility rather than extending compensation.
Dear Abby Advice on Family Dynamics and Names
Readers weigh in on domestic harmony wrestling in the dining room and how a divorced woman should style her name. Abigail Van Buren confirms a wife may let husbands and sons wrestle at home and clarifies the proper form for a divorced woman to use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Heaven
A Trick Of Choice In Public School Education Debate
The article discusses ongoing debates over what public schools should teach and how to prioritize subjects. It cites Dr John R Everett on avoiding wasted dollars on unnecessary elements and urges educators to master the art of distinguishing essential from frivolous content to improve education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Everett
New City University
New York
Parakeet Replaces Lost Bird of Sir Winston Churchill
After a parakeet Churchill brought from New York returned to London to replace one that flew away in Monte Carlo last February the aged leader may enjoy a pet that is as precocious as he is. The piece notes parakeet intelligence and the hope that the replacement matches the original.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
London
New York
Monte Carlo
Winston
Hotel Clerk Comedy About Room 812 Nightly Pranks
A string of hotel desk calls and phony room emergencies centered on Room 812 reveals guests seeking quiet, beds, and odd favors while a rambunctious party in Room 814 escalates. The caller tries to bluff a reservation and funds, and humor surrounds the hotel staff under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Joe
Kennedy's First 100 Days Abroad Describe Setbacks
The overview notes Kennedy's strong domestic push with 33 proposals and executive orders, while foreign policy falters in Laos and Cuba. It cites Soviet pressure, stalled Laos ceasefire hopes, and a disastrous Cuba invasion, with Khrushchev seen as the winner. Domestically, Congress passes several proposals, but key reforms like medical care remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Kennedy
Congress
Laos
Cuba
Asia
U. S
Thailand
South
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
United States
Fidel Castro
Castro
Khrushchev
Don O. Becomes Chronic Drunkard in Personal Case
In Dr. George W. Crane Case H-480, Don O., a 34 year old auto salesman, is portrayed as a man who consistently runs from problems into alcohol. His wife describes twelve years of marriage with unstable work history and escalating drinking, while Crane urges readers to act courageously and stand and fight life’s pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
George W. Crane
Don O
Dr. Crane
Try and Stop Me Vermont Farmer and the Red-Headed Hobby
A Vermont farmer trusted his 20-year-old son in Boston for the first time. The boy returns with an empty wallet but happiness, saying the red-headed girl he met became his new hobby. A humorous slice of daily life framed as a kept secret hobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Boston
Paw
Sister Mary Leonardine Wins Marquette Journalism Fellowship
NEW LEXINGTON Sister Mary Leonardine OSF principal of St. Aloysius Academy New Lexington won a journalism fellowship for a summer course at Marquette University Milwaukee Wis Offered by the Newspaper Fund Inc New York City Sister Mary Gregory French teacher at the Academy received word of a seven week NDEA Language Institute grant for study at Notre Dame University during the summer OBSERVES 82ND BIRTHDAY Mrs Mary Patton of New Lexington observed her 92nd birthday at the home of her son Howard Patton here Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Mary Leonardine
OSF
St. Aloysius Academy
Marquette University
Milwaukee
Wis
Newspaper Fund Inc
New York City
Mary Gregory
Ndea Language Institute
Notre Dame University
Mary Patton
New Straitsville
Howard Patton
Can America Sustain a Representative Republic Under Pressure
George Sokolsky and Lester I Bowman discuss whether the United States can maintain a representative republic amid rapid science, war preparation, and big state influence. They warn democracy by pressure groups erodes checks and balances and criticize bureaucracy hindering swift action in crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester I. Bowman
Petersburg
Russia
United States
Parent advice to boost reading and study at home
A column Offers guidance for parents dealing with a high IQ child who earns mostly C and B grades. Advice includes establishing a regular home study period, daily reading, supervised homework, and reading practice to improve comprehension. Also mentions observing reading ability and assigning chores to encourage discipline. Includes notices of local family events and a Cleveland report on Fidel Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
U. S
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Chas. W. Reamer
Jack Gilbert
C. J. Sylvester
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Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Fidelis
Chatterbox
Mrs
John Brown
Mary Brown
Mary
Beverly Hills
Calif
Winnie’s
Hal Boyle
James Marlow
Doctor Crane
of Mathematics
Bennett Cerf
Polly Kahn
mid-Manhattan
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Mike Connolly
Hollywood
Mike
King Features Syndicate
St. Aloysius Nuns
George Sokolsky
de Gaulle
Eisenhower
CIA
Carry C. Myers
Bpemeoc
Wallace Bradford
Clara Paulsen
Carleton
Doyle Sargent
Nanny Euler
J. §. Air Force
Texas
Henry Euler
Earl Smith
Olan Harrison
Cleveland
Frank T. Bow
Athens Messenger
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Sundes
Athens
Union St
Athena