Renewal With Spain Strengthens Atlantic Alliance Under Kennedy
The five year renewal of the 1953 Spain accord renews bases and defense ties. The United States will finance Spanish development with over 100 million dollars via the Export-Import Bank. A Madrid based joint defense consultative committee is created and US military aid continues. Spain gains closer cooperation with NATO aligned goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Eisenhower
Europe
Kennedy
United States
Madrid
Export-Import Bank
Dean Rusk
Fernando Maria Castrella Y Maiz
New York
Atlantic
Mediterranean
NATO
de Gaulle
Rockefeller taps Meade Alcorn for 1964 Nixon challenge
Rockefeller asks Meade Alcorn to lead his 1964 bid for the Republican presidential nomination with Hartford ally Leonard Hall and Fred Scribner Jr also involved. All three backed Nixon in 1960, prompting questions about Rockefeller’s candidacy and possible backing of Nixon over Goldwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade Alcorn
Connecticut
Republican National Committee
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Alcorn
Rockefeller
Dartmouth
Leonard W. Hall
Fred Scribner, Jr
Maine
the Treasury
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Goldwater
Kennedy widens White House bid with western swing
President Kennedy’s 10 state swing, though billed non political, marks his first reelection push in an area where he carried only Minnesota and Nevada in 1960. He toured a conservative west where Goldwater strength looms and concluded far right groups may be overstated while noting crowd size and support boost for 1964. He also sees the nuclear test ban treaty as a key campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Minnesota
Nevada
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Washington
John Birch Society
Constitution Tampering Over Voting Rights Threats Cause Fear of Dictatorship
A Civil Rights Commission proposal to punish states not granting Negro voting rights by reducing House representation to eligible voters rather than population faces constitutional hurdles. Lincoln-like cautions warn such changes risk long term grievances and dictatorship, urging better civil rights solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Commission
House of Representatives
Congress
Divorce rate trends could affect Rockefeller presidential bid
The piece argues that rising anti divorce sentiment nationwide challenges Nelson Rockefeller amid talk of a potential comeback. It cites regional divorce rates from 1950 to 1960, noting declines in most regions and only limited rises in Alabama and a few Southern states, with Virginia and South Carolina not aligning with Rockefeller territory. It questions how divorce trends might influence political pros in the 1960s primary season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
U. S
Maine
Hawaii
New Hampshire
United States
North Central
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Nevada
Texas
Oklahoma
South Atlantic
Virginia
Florida
New England
Alabama
Tennessee
Kentucky
Mississippi
South Carolina
Rocky
Dear Abby Advice Columns on Family Boundaries
A collection of Dear Abby columns offering guidance on caregiving etiquette for an aging father with a girlfriend, teen dating honesty, neighborly sugar debt, and grieving mothers. Lessons emphasize welcome attitudes, truthfulness, and practical boundaries.
White collars and image in professional life
A reader argues that white shirt and tie signify professionalism for doctors and dentists, shaping public perception. He cautions against casual dress and tobacco or alcohol use, noting the white collar image as part of a respected tradition and predicting tomorrow's case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom P
Crane
Tom
America
Visiting Local Families Share News and Visits
Long Bottom and Columbus couples visit Mary Pierce while Vienna and Belleville residents call on Sisson and McPeek. The Riggs circle from Athens and Pomeroy join Mrs Riggs and daughter for tea as Bar nett and Weber host dinner with Tuppers Plains ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Curtis
Columbus
Hobart Newell
Chester
Mary Pierce
Shirley Congreve
Alice
Vienna
W. Va
Everett Sisson
David Smith
Hank Holter
Lloyd McPeek
Belleville
Earl Hensel
Josephine McKee
W. K. Riggs
Ray
Marion Riggs
Athens
Mary Gracy
Pomeroy
Gene Riggs
Clarence Barnett
Tuppers Plains
Norman Weber
Boyle Studies Celebrities and their true natures
A veteran interviewer concludes celebrities differ from ordinary people mainly by relentless purpose and a need for self assurance. Fame brings a craving for attention, a surrounding clique, and varying generosity or stinginess. The piece contrasts personalities from Sinatra to Bradley, noting some are dull close up and others unforgettable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Pal
George S. Patton
Douglas MacArthur
Charles de Gaulle
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
John F. Kennedy
Frank Sinatra
Bob Mitchem
Marilyn Monroe
Gen
Omar Nelson Bradley
Early reasoning in children under four is evident
Health and happiness emphasize that young children think naturally and quickly. Parents can foster curiosity by answering kindly and posing questions children can answer, using simple kid friendly prompts to stimulate mental growth.
Kennedy ruling on Yugoslav aid sparks GOP displeasure
Rep. William Minshall of Ohio criticizes President Kennedy for ruling that Yugoslavia is not controlled by the international Communist conspiracy and thus qualifies for 2 million dollars in U S military assistance. The decision, issued May 14, was discussed in hearings of the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations. a censored transcript was released Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Minshall
Ohio
Kennedy
Yugoslavia
U.S
House Appropriations Subcommittee On Foreign Operations
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Abraham Lincoln
John Chamberlain
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Garry C. Myers
Athens Messeenger
Sunday Messenger
D&s
Ohio & W
Act of Iis
Associated Address
the Messenger Publishing Co