Carter in Cambridge Boosts Bid and Nominating Drama
Jimmy Carter spent two nights in Cambridge near Harvard Square, with hostesses noting he made his bed. The piece casts him as shaping how voters view his campaign and the presidential primary process, arguing he could consolidate delegates early and impact the race. It contrasts his steady, optimistic approach with critiques of the nomination system and rising skepticism about the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Cambridge
Harvard Square
Carter
Hubert Humphrey
Timist
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Florida
Sen
Henry Jackson
New York
Adlai Stevenson
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Leo Durocher
Durocher
Chicago Cubs
Cubs
When Celebrities Are Forgotten and The Celebritymakers
A compact meditation on fame as mass produced royalty. It argues celebrities are fantasies created by audiences and marketers, not heroes, and that fame serves collective needs rather than individual truth.
Celebrities and delinquency in society and fame's fade
A column argues spanking fails to curb crime and highlights the role of community, family economics, and responsible adults in shaping youth. It then surveys celebrity culture, noting how ex stars struggle with fame, identity, and lasting public perception, ending with a reflection on obsessive fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roos
Patrick Agan
Ace Books
Joan Blondell
Rossano Brazzi
Cornel Wilde
Jane Wyatt
Sterling Hayden
Fess Parker
Daniel Boone
Coonskin
New Cartoonist Mike Peters Debuts in The Banner
The Banner introduces Mike Peters as the new ongoing cartoonist replacing Bill Mauldin. Peters, under 30, rose from Webster Groves Missouri to study at Washington University. He drew since high school, served in the U S Army, and credits Bill Mauldin’s introductions for his career. Peters now syndicates across many papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Peters
Banner
Peters
Webster Groves
Washington University
Bill Mauldin
Chicago
U.S. Army
Mauldin
Dayton Daily News
Bitter cold bites Bennington as frost hits high three
Bitter arctic air sweeps through Bennington sending residents to radiators. Everett Orchards reports minus 11 Sunday morning. today's daylight high is three above zero. Police acquire two portable amplifiers for emergencies at $183 each. Sanctioned New Year shows at General Stark Theater feature Bob Hope in Fancy Pants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Everett Orchards
Bobby Seale
Putnam St
Roxy
J.B. Simpson
Paul H. Hermann
Camp Pickett
Walter E. Crawford
General Stark Theater
Bob Hope
Mt. Anthony Country Club
United Counseling Service
Manchester
First National Bank of North
Dame
Judith Tefft
Clarks Woods
Thomas J. Donovan
Earl J. Hurley
Origins of man debate framed by Leakey fossil claim
The New York Times outlines how Mary Leakey's reported fossils in East Africa could push human pre history back about 3.75 million years, extending the known timeline by roughly a million years. It compares generations and historic milestones, stressing humanity's vast four million year heritage and the humility it imparted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwin
Mary Leakey
Louis Leakey
East Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cambridge, Mass
James Comer
N.Y. Times
New Haven, Conn
James P. Comer, M.D
Yale Child Study Center
Georgia
Iowa
Jimmy
By Melvin Maddocks
Boston
California
New York City
Vincent Price
Ayan
Celebs 5
Elmira
N.Y
Ryan
Franchot Tone
Mark Twain
Agan
Natalie Schafer
New Cartoonist
Angola
Wien
Dunham
Lb Furniture Inc
Elm ST. Bennington
Monument Plaza Shopping Center
Madkour
Main ST
Monthru
Thurs
Sat
United States
Gila River
Mexico
Arizona
New Mexico
Iroquois
Trygve Lie
U.N
Nixon
Hanoi
Haiphong
Paris
Origins of
New York Times
Nichols
Brook Valley
S-Mn
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