Ruth Lyons Remembered On Mother's Day and Career
A columnist reflects on Ruth Lyons a pioneer in daytime radio and TV noting her frank style audience rapport and selling talent Her life includes the Fifty Fifty Club program Candy Lyons death and her charity Christmas Fund which began in 1939 raising millions for Midwest hospitals The piece praises her sincerity and lasting impact but calls her memoir uneven highlighting Ella Sule and the enduring legacy of Lyons in Cincinnati media and fundraising efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lyons
Hee
Abe
Candy
Ruth Lyons
Herman Newman
University of Cincinnati
U.S
Cincinnati Children's Hospital
Midwest
Athens
Herman
Elaa Sule
Miss Sule
Elsa
Eich
Bob “Broun
Ter
Wil
Pol Mow
Roth Lyons
Vote At 18 in New Jersey Senate Move to Lower Voting Age
The New Jersey Senate approved a bill to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 with strong support, sending it to voters this fall for ratification. A senator called the change a lasting reform while the House previously passed a similar measure in 1967, hoping for quick approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerany Senate
Cuboutt
Dover Ge
Apollo 10 Moon Mission Set for May 18 Dress Rehearsal
Apollo 10 crew led by Air Force Col. Thomas Stafford with Navy Cmdrs John Young and Eugene Cerna n aims to test both the command ship and lunar module in lunar orbit. The May 18 rehearsal will precede a potential July landing, advancing historic plans for a manned Moon touchdown near the Sea of Tranquility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Benedict
Acreagace Witter
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Seraeiy
Garigor Bod
Air Force
Thomas P. Stafford
Navy
John W.young
Eugene A. Cermah
John F. Kennedy
Moon
Stafford
Cernan
Young
America
Russia
U.S
Corman
Christopher C. Kraft Jr
Space Agency
Manned’ Spacecraw Center
Prasans
Kraft
Apatle 8
Satan
Wil
Swafford
Gray
Tiraigh
Hanrie
Alte
Moltke
Sabine
Houis
Earth
Ceman
Pacific Ocean
Hemeer
Cape Kenandy
Neil Armstrong
Michael Collins
Edwin E. Abdrin
Armstrong
Aldrin
Racial gaps persist in job and income satisfaction
Gallup surveys show whites report higher satisfaction with work and income than Negroes, with whites at about 76 percent and Negroes at 68 percent. White housing satisfaction remains higher, reflecting ongoing inequality despite improvements since the 1960s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Bagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Powers
Rosert
Towers
Saper News Biter
Cape
AP Keyhone Mander
John Young
Netlemal Aeronautics and Space Administration
Washington
By George Gallup
Princeton
Ini