Lord Home Leads Britain To Prime Ministership
Lord Home Douglas the 14th Earl of Home is tapped by Queen Elizabeth II on Macmillan’s recommendation to lead Britain. He has long served in government including Foreign Secretary under Macmillan and shared strong Anglo American ties with Kennedy and Rusk. He will shed his earldom to assume the premiership and seek a five year mandate, testing his appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Frederick Douglas
Home
Elizabeth II
Britain
Harold Macmillan
Lord Home
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Earl of Avon
Mr. Macmillan
Chamberlain
Adolph Hitler
Munich
Sudentenland
Czechoslovakia
Hitler
Austria
Saar
Poland
House of Commons
Foreign Office
House of Lords
Macmillan
Homes
Dean Rusk
Kennedy
Douglas
Tito's Visit Highlights Cold War Balancing Act
Marshal Tito's six hour White House visit showcased a careful U.S. display of ceremony without warmth as Kennedy sought Serbian and Croatian votes while noting Tito's neutrality between East and West. The talks followed Khrushchev’s cordial tie and reflected debates over the cost of Yugoslavia’s alignment. The piece also notes the U.S. Coast Guard completing the 49th year of the International Ice Patrol in 1962 to protect North Atlantic shipping lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
White House
Kennedy
Tito
Cardinal Stepinac
Skopje
Tors
Red Cross
Moscow
Peiping
West
Khrushchev
U. S. Coast Guard
International Ice Patrol
North Atlantic
Nobel Prize Irks Critics While Pauling Wins
The Nobel Peace Prize for 1962 goes to Linus Pauling for his anti nuclear testing work, drawing critique for honoring a protest activist over statesmen like Baruch Kennedy Khrushchev. The piece praises Stephan Galatti of the American Field Service for fostering student exchanges and global understanding, noting his unglamorous, relentless fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Carl Pauling
California
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Dr. Pauling
Bernard Baruch
U.S
Soviet Russia
John F. Kennedy
Eisenhower
Averill Harriman
Kennedy
Moscow
Ev Dirksen
Senate
Nikita Khrushchev
Alaska
Baruch
Harriman
Dirksen
Khrushchev
Nikita
Dear Abby Advice From a Classic Weekend Column
Reader questions cover a deer hunting conflict a jealous spouse and a two colored eyes curiosity. Abby advises the hunter to skip the trip and a wife to forgive and move on while noting rare eye color variation in humans and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Phobia Case Study of Diane G.
Diane G aged 18 seeks help for claustrophobia starting in grammar school. The article notes phobias like claustrophobia agoraphobia acrophobia and other fears and outlines a therapeutic path to uncover the original cause and eliminate the fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane G
Dr. Crane
Abnormal fears traced from high school to grammar school
The narrator questions Diane about early fears such as germ phobia and animal anxieties and follows her memory backward from high school to eighth grade, noting she recalled the onset in these earlier years. A final conclusion was about to be reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane
Cincinnati Shooting Death Brings Police Questioning
Cincinnati police say they will question 53 year old John Richardson in the weekend shooting death of 50 year old William Beckwith near Beckwith's Cincinnati home. The article also mentions a separate story about Diane's phobia of closed spaces traced to a fifth grade snow burial incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Richardson
William Beckwith
Beckwith
Campaign Starts Slowly for 1964 Election
The 1964 presidential race opens with little heat as President Kennedy and rivals Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwater show a calm stance. Each side waits for crises or policy clashes, while Congress remains slow. If no foreign shocks arise, domestic political battles will drive early campaign energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Congress
University of Maine
Goldwater
U. S
Rockefeller
Our Readers' Editor Reflections on History in Athens
Our Readers' Editor suggests history repeats in small towns and nations. The Messenger notes England might have kept the colonies if leaders had solved colonial differences instead of parliamentary elections. The piece compares Athens civic attention to broader events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
England
United States
Greece
Athens Election Question Prompts Dry Wet Dilemma
Athens faces a two precinct vote on November 5 whether to allow or ban alcohol sales. A dry outcome would deny a two million dollar University Inn gift. a wet result would bring a two million dollar motel and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
United States
John R. Cannon
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Nobel Committee
Baruch, Kennedy, Khrushchev and Company
Water Boy Pauling
Pauling
Stephan Galatti
American Field Service
Galatti
Harvard
Walter Lippmann
Stuart Chase
Finland
Malagasy
Laos
State Department
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Wally
Birdie
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Bidwell
Jackie Easton
David
Fairborn
Willis McBride
Annette Chick
Columbus
Thomas Chick
Evergreen
Lester Soles
Emray Waugh
Amos Waugh
Everett Quickle
Newark
Sylvia Eno
Rermiain
James Marlow
Rutland
Charles Parsons
Thressa
Cherry Point
North Carolina
J. C. Parsons
Pt. Pleasant
W. Va
David Wiseman
Jana
Margaret Parsons
Jessie White
Northwestern Band Boosters
Margaret Schilling
Betty Herring
Iris Williams
Imogene Dean
Jean Parker
Pomeroy
Mideleport
Boosters
Milo Clapp
Bertha Rathburn
Meigs Memorial Hospital
Thelma Michael
Alex Ferguson
Larkin St
Hessie VanHook
Lima Rd
Ethel Snowden
Nathan Taylor
Dehue
Lowell Perry
Dayton
Richard Lucas
Toledo
Oslo
Trygve Lie
The
United Nations
Norwalk
James A. Rhodes
Merce
Rnit
Athens Messingir
Messingur
Ohio
Associated Press
Messenger Publishing Co
Onfo
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