Kennedy Defends Postwar Foreign Policy Against Goldwater
President Kennedy outlines a flexible foreign policy aimed at preventing Communist expansion and preserving global diversity. He links his stance to the bipartisan approach of Truman and Eisenhower, arguing against turning foreign policy into a moral sermon or attempting to reshape other nations. Goldwater’s strict plans are challenged as he and Kennedy frame the 1960s choice as one of broad strategic vision versus hardline opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Kennedy
Truman
Eisenhower
Europe
Goldwater
United Nations
Business Peace Corps Aiding Foreign Development Through Corporate Secondment
David Rockefeller proposes a business corps where large firms loan trained staff to developing countries. Corpsmen work with local partners to establish and grow industries while remaining paid by their firms. The program aims to accelerate development, build goodwill, and expand American trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank of New York
United States
Strange Friendship Returns From Pakistan Mission
Undersecretary of State George W. Ball comes back from Pakistan where the effort aimed to end Islamabad’s pattern of backing anti free movement in Asia. The text notes the air rights granted to spread propaganda to Africa, tied to a US aided airfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Ball
Pakistan
Enemy of Freedom
Asia
Africa
United States
Pugwash ties Cyrus Eaton to East West talks
The 1963 Pugwash conference in Dubrovnik is praised as signaling amity between Western and Soviet scientists. Cyrus Eaton, the Cleveland iron ore magnate, is portrayed as a visionary pushing for East West reconciliation through grain and ore deals, while critics urge caution and demand Khrushchev reform before any acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Pugwash
Nova Scotia
Canada
Dubrovnik
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Eaton
Khrushchev
John Foster Dulles
West
Old Cyrus
Cyrus
Guild of the Prophets
Ungava
Quebec
Buffalo
West Germany
Moscow
Cuban
How to Write News That Grabs the Reader
Dr. George W. Crane explains the Me Here Now rule driving reader interest toward personal and advice columns. He notes readers prefer human interest, personal problems, and practical how to advice over finance or politics, citing a Michigan survey. Ohio proclaims Employ the Handicapped Week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Jerry
Wall Street
Berlin Wall
Cuba
Michigan
Arnold Bennett
Anatole De Grunwald Crafts The VIPS From Cleopatra Fame
Anatole De Grunwald capitalizes on the Cleopatra buzz by producing The VIPS with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. He cuts costs by omitting Nile set pieces and the asp element, delivering the film on time and under budget at 3.25 million dollars, including a one million dollar fee for Taylor. The result is a commercial success and a light, marshmallow entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatole de Grunwald
de Grunwald
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Anatole
V.I.P.S
Miss Taylor
Cleonatra
Local social notices and Hollywood gossip mix in village update
Horrisonville and Harrisonville social items note visits by Mrs Kenneth Cross and family, a Wonder Club gathering, birthday and hostess gifts, and a Halloween costume meeting. Separate Hollywood excerpt discusses Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton rumors, Orson Welles cast, and producer De Grunwald with emphasis on script quality and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Cross
Winfield
W. Va
Inlaw
Frank Pauley
Joe Sayre
Harrisonville
Wonder Club
Grace Clark
Dena Welsh
Sadie Carr
Mabel Pauley
Pomeroy
Buckeye Lake
Paul Pauley
Clifford Pauley
Gallipolis Ferry
The
Methodist Church
Snowville Church
Dear Abby Teens divide readers with mixed views
A column of letters from readers reacting to teenagers in public venues. Some praise teens for politeness and good humor while others complain about messiness, noise, and theft. Restaurant and store owners share experiences and opinions on teen patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Life Begins At 40 and Elderly Outreach Prompt
A column recounts a 1960 round the world cruise friendship inspiring a monthly New York luncheon ritual. It profiles Charles O Young 85 Syracuse and his 700 plus hours volunteering at a Veterans Administration Hospital. The piece urges churchgoers to help lonely seniors and offers a booklet request to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Union Station
Grand Central Terminal
Windy City
Charles O. Young
Syracuse
N. Y
Veterans Administration Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Caracas
Venezuela
Birmingham
Ala
Russia
George W. Crane
Jerry R
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Liz
Burton
Hal Boyle
Horrisonville
London
Orson Welles
Margaret Rutherford
Rod Taylor
Louis Jourdan
Elizabeth
America
Hollywood
Rit Athend Messen
Carrie Dati
D&s
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Messenger Publishing Co
Dear Abby
Qods
Ahs
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
By Robert Peterson
Robert Peterson O
the Messenger
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