The Decade of Civil Rights Reflections
The National Observer surveys ten years since 1954, noting vast social upheaval, World War II legacies, and superpower tensions. It weighs whether civil rights changes match earlier upheavals and acknowledges ongoing uncertainty as history judges the decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Russia
United States
Death of Admiral Nomura marks end of infamous wartime chapter
The 86 year old Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura died in Tokyo. He had earlier faced harsh reproach from U S Secretary of State Cordell Hull after the Pearl Harbor attack, insisting he was the worst informed ambassador in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kichisaburo Nomura
Tokyo
Saburo Kurusu
Cordell Hull
Pearl Harbor
Nomura
Luci Johnson Seeks Marquette Amid Family White House Ties
Luci Baine Johnson plans to study at Marquette University in Milwaukee after a five day January visit. The move contrasts with sister Lynda Bird Johnson who transferred to George Washington University to help at the White House. Texans will forgive her interest in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynda Bird Johnson
Texas University
George Washington
White House
Luci Baine
Mar
Quette University
Milwaukee
Midwest
No Burglaries With Precaution
Howard Clarke a retired Army major heads the 32 man security staff at the New York Hilton hotel He notes a burglary every 13 minutes in New York but argues it can be prevented if people lock doors when leaving and use the night latch inside He adds people from small towns struggle with the risk of burglary in the big city
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Clarke
New York Hilton Hotel
New York
Government pays top officials for service, not profit
Staats notes federal salaries can’t match private pay but government workers serve without profit motive. He adds good officials are removed when exposed. Thirty states use license plates for commercial advertising of their state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer B. Staats
Federal Budget Bureau
Outlook for Hungarian Agriculture 1964 Warns of Hard Times
Balint Czupy a former Hungarian MP now with the Free Europe Committee warns 1963 farm losses and poor autumn sowing portend another bad year. He cites 40 000 missing tractor drivers, Soviet discontent and cultural bans in Poland and Czechoslovakia, and details on a covert terror network the Black Cat Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balint Czupy
Free Europe Committee
Munich
Hungary
Canada
United States
Red World
V. Tsibin
Pillars Of Good Health For Children Dental Clinic Push
In a small Indiana town a new Dental Clinic formed by Daniel, a local dental surgeon, and two part time colleagues from Indianapolis. The effort aims to educate children on dental hygiene through schools as parents are urged to monitor six year molars and the false belief they are baby teeth. The Numbers 8 and 66 are cited as keys to health and the six year eruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Indianapolis
Indiana
Dear Abby letters celebrate resilience and modesty
A collage of Dear Abby notes praising community strength after disaster, defending decency and workplace dignity, and offering practical guidance. From grateful townsfolk to a waitress defending her job, the column emphasizes resilience, family duty, and staying true to self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
N.Y
Long, hard war seen in Asia and beyond
McNamara warns the Vietnam conflict will be lengthy as the United States weighs a broader battle against communism. The piece argues Red China aims to spread communism across Asia, using subversion and aid to guerrillas while building up military strength for eventual confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Robert S. McNamara
Viet Nam
McNamara
Asia
Russia
Germany
West
Cuba
Mexico
Youth Work and Zaleski Park Proposed for Vinton County
Michael Swyers argues in The Messenger that Zaleski State Forest and park could host a large youth camp as part of Appalachia efforts. He cites CCC heritage, local housing, and education by campus staff to address regional youth unemployment and dropouts. Athens, May 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Roy Cross
Vinton County
Vinton
Zaleski State Forest
Detroit
Cleveland
Zaleski State Park
Zaleski Forest
CCC
Ohio
Zaleski
Southeastern Ohio
Appalachia
Michael Swyers
Athens
Bond Issue Go Ahead Seen June 3
Columbus Finance Director Richard Krabach expects the $250 million capital improvements bond program to start after June 3 once a state Supreme Court suit challenging the financing is resolved. The suit was dismissed and a rehearing request window runs to May 27 with a decision due June 3. He says post clearance the state can pay about $8 million in planning costs and departments can bid while not yet obligating funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Richard Krabach
Krabach
Ohio Supreme Court
Paul J. Lynch
Aes
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Observer
Luci
Grigory V. Yuriev
Institute For the Study of the Ussr
S. Pavlov
Central Committee
The
Komsomol
Young Communist League
Pavlov
Alla Gromova
Komsomol Committee
John Champ
Rlain
Iron Curtain
Khrushchev
Poland
Jozef Cyrankiewicz
Czechoslovakia
Red Police
Birmingham
Ala
Chronaja Koshka
Black Cat
Nikita Khrushchev
George W. Crane
Washington, Star
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
American Red Cross
PTA
Smitte
Mill Valley
Beverly Hills
Calif
U.S
Messhnger
Une