Old Spy Trap Revisited by Barghoorn Moscow Arrest Recalled
Yale Professor Frederick C. Barghoorn says he fell for a Soviet trap during his Moscow arrest amid a wider exchange of cultural visits. The incident followed three Soviet arrests in the United States and highlights how secret police exploited exchanges for leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Yale
Frederick C. Barghoorn
Moscow
FBI
Barghoorn
Soviet Union
Taxi Moonlighters In Washington Found To Be Part Time
The General Accounting Office reports that over three quarters of licensed Washington taxi drivers are part time and many are government workers moonlighting after hours. It also finds hundreds drive cabs during government hours or on sick leave, distinguishing moonlighting from hacking on government time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
Ideal patient Eisenhower honored by heart specialist
General Dwight D. Eisenhower expressed deep gratitude to Dr. Paul Dudley White at a testimonial dinner for his treatment after the 1955 heart attack. Dr. White praised the former president as an ideal patient who aided cardiology worldwide and urged staying proactive about heart care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Paul Dudley White
White
Hoffa Grand Jury Challenge Cleared for Trial
The Supreme Court refused to hear James R. Hoffa’s claim that the Nashville grand jury was constitutionally improper and thus allowed his jury tampering case to proceed. If convicted and appeals follow, he may later raise the grand jury makeup issue. The note adds Arizona’s age as 51 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Hoffa
Nashville
Supreme Court
Kennedy Assassination Shapes 1964 Political Landscape
The piece analyzes how President Johnson’s Southern background and civil rights stance affect his Democratic prospects while Kennedy’s assassination reshapes Republican chances. It weighs whether Nixon or Rockefeller or Goldwater will join the race and how voters may react to a continuation of Kennedy’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Davis
Associated Press
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Kennedy
Johnson
South
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Kennedy Death and Catholic Rites Observed Across Lands
The article notes President John F. Kennedy's death funeral rites within the Catholic faith in Dallas and New York. It cites prayers for forgiveness and healing as priests administered Extreme Unction and the anointing of the sick, framing death as union with God and linking to Christ's resurrection. Leaders in New York and the capital reflect on Kennedy’s martyrdom and call for national calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Jesus Christ
Christ
Dallas Hospital
John F. Ken
Christ Our Lord
Episcopal Cathedral of
St. John the Divine
New York
Horace W. B. Donegan
Lincoln
McKinley
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Dear Abby Letters Reveal Romance Hope and Household Woes
A reader recalls a chance meeting with a “dream man” after a delivered package incident and wonders about a possible Christmas card. Another letter questions sacred music at weddings and clergy views on Processional and Recessional pieces. A third asks how to tell a friend her two spoiled children are unwelcome, while a harsh note warns a battered spouse to seek help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Nixon
Sandwich Method for Constructive Criticism in Churches
A psychologist describes a three layer sandwich approach to give feedback without provoking hostility. Begin with a genuine compliment, then suggest a better plan, and end with another praise to restore ego. The method aims to keep parishioners receptive and is illustrated with organizational examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew B
Life Begins At 40 by Robert Peterson
A column responds to reader questions on retirement at 65, happiness across ages, doctor trust, and spouses sharing duties by noting happiness hinges on health and activity, retirement can expand life views, and seeking specialist care when chest pains occur. It ends with an offer to request a retirement booklet from The Messenger.
Golden Boy With Right Touch Leads TV and Film Creations
Martin Ransohoff rose from selling pots and pans door to door to become a leading television and film producer. At 30 he was the youngest ASE-listed CEO, now at 35 he backs hits like The Beverly Hillbillies Petticoat Junction and Mr Ed. He focuses on entertainment markets rejects drama diversions and seeks audience needs first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Ransohoff
American Stock Exchange
Ransohoff
Petticoat Junction
Mr. Ed
Ran
Tuppers Plains Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
A church bazaar at the annex reported a success. Mrs. Ethel Stout visited relatives in Marysville Columbus and Marion. Mrs. Myrtle Frost returned from several months with her daughters in Columbus. Jack Weatherman visited friends in Lockburn for pheasant hunting. Rev. and Mrs. C. N Watson hosted Effie Watson in Torch. Betty Adams visited her brother and family in Wheeling West Virginia. Vivian Hoffman traveled home with her daughter. Neisel Weatherman visited the Hoffmans. Margaret Russell returned from relatives in Columbus and Little Hocking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuppers Plains
Ethel Stout
Marysville
Columbus
Marion
Myrtle Frost
Jack Weatherman
Lockburn
C. N Watson
Torch
Effie Watson
Betty Adams
Wheeling
W. Va
Dana Hoffman
Vivian Hoffman
Neisel Weatherman
Hoffmans
Margaret Russell
Little Hocking
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taxi
Hoffa
George W. Cornell
Nedy
Naac
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Caroline
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
United Nation
N. Y
UN General Assembly
BOYER
Cleveland
Republic Steel Corp
Willis B. Boyer
By Robert Peterson
the Messenger
Golden Boy
Has Boyle
Sohoff
MGM Studio
New Orleans
Europe
Athens Messenger
Carrh
Sunaway
del By Mail
Ohio
Seteween
U. S
Possessions
Athens Ohio
the Messenger Publishing Co
Evelyn Brickles
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