Thought for Evening Gratitude in Action
A concise editorial note cites Mary Baker Eddy on gratitude, arguing that thanks deserve backing by deeds. It emphasizes that genuine appreciation shows itself through deliberate actions rather than words alone, urging readers to translate thanks into concrete conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Quiet public service by school board volunteers
Bruce Biossat honors unheralded locals who donate time to public work. A suburb school board member logged about 22 eight hour days in nine months through five meetings a month plus public sessions, plus informal discussions. He argues many could contribute 10 or 11 full working days annually to city, state and national needs.
Tennessee coal suit flags UMW antitrust challenge
Six Tennessee small coal firms were ordered by a Chattanooga federal court to file a new 30 million dollar antitrust damage suit against United Mine Workers of America by July 17. The move stems from a Knoxville trial in which Judge Robert L. Taylor awarded Phillips Brothers Coal 90 thousand dollars, tripled to 270 thousand, for being forced out by a alleged monopoly. If upheld, the ruling could curb future welfare fund payments and affect industry-wide bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington Correspondent
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Tennessee
U. District Court
Chattanooga
United Mine Workers of America
Coal Miners’ Union
Welfare and Retirement Fund
Robert L. Taylor
U. S. District Court
Knoxville
Taylor
Phillips Brothers Coal Co
Scott County
Tenn
UMW
Union
Comny
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S
Steel
United Mine Workers
Phillips
UMW Welfare and Retirement Fund
Phillips Brothers
Western Kentucky Coal Co
Western Kentucky
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Kennedy Hard Line Shows in Berlin Crisis
The piece argues Kennedy favors personal diplomacy less but now pursues high level talks with several nations, stressing a hard line toward the Soviet Union. Berlin's fates loom, with dangers of a possible shooting war as West Berlin remains free while the East expands under totalitarian control. France under De Gaulle and a NATO-leaning UK add to the global tensions shaping U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
U. S
Soviet Union
Khrushchevy
Cuba
Latin America
Vietnam
Laos
Middle East
Africa
Berlin
West Berlin
East Berlin
Soviet
Mr. Macmillan
England
United States
United Kingdom
de Gaulle
France
Vichy
NATO
Mr. Kennedy
Europe
Timely topics at beaches by HAL BOYLE
A collection of quips from a New York AP columnist on seaside resort life. Guests vent their grievances about weather, boredom, room choices, service, and the quest for novelty during a two week vacation. The reflections frame resort culture with sharp humor and observational humor about sun, social life, and travel annoyances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Marlow Sees rougher seas ahead
James Marlow, AP News Analyst, says 1961 began smoothly but by midyear Kennedy faced tough battles in Congress over federal education aid foreign aid long-range guarantees and elderly medical care. He notes expected heightened conflict after the Fourth of July and into Labor Day as debates intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
White House
Sterling and the tired mother clash in daily life
Ruth Millett argues modern gadgets push housewives into new chores from washing to chauffeuring. A Detroit doctor links the tired mother syndrome to a 14 to 16 hour day of domestic life. Millett urges women to design gadgets to serve them, not overwhelm them. Also notes on the pound sterling's persistent woes and potential U.S. economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Assa
Detroit
Mama
Moral Re arming: simple remedy for world sickness
Paul Harvey discusses the Moral Re-armament movement at the Caux World Congress. He credits its call to return to the Ten Commandments and discipline, noting conversions and global interest while questioning its long term success and the motives of earlier missionary efforts. Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caux
Switzerland
Mau Mau
Toynbee
Moses
Brazil
Red Sea
Kennedy’s tricky year ahead in foreign affairs
The article assesses President Kennedy's early foreign policy struggles. Cuba prompts a failed invasion set back, Laos falls to Communists, and Berlin tensions with Khrushchev loom. The piece predicts rising heat in late 1961 as a Berlin settlement deadline approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Cuba
Laos
Southeast Asia
Russia
West Berlin
Khrushchev
Hrushchev
Berlin
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Mixed
Puzzle lists across and down clues with numerous scrambles and misspellings. Many entries appear incomplete or garbled, including references to lake west of Murmansk and various abbreviations. The grid theme spans historical and geographic terms with varying letter counts and partial definitions.
Going Clamming by the Tide
A seaside poem depicting clamming on a foggy shore. The speaker hauls clams from the sand with hands, mentions a venerable iron kettle, and recalls a sailing vessel. Louise Darcy signs the piece as author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Darcy
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Bruce Biossat
Washington News
Boyles
Logan
Marlow
Business Mirror
Sterling
Ruth Willett
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap
U.S
Britain
London
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
General Features Corp
Biddeford - Seco
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paw Casavant
T J Mahoney
Associated Press
Lake
Murmansk
Carrie Chapman
A.A.U
Lynne
Philadelphia
Mount
N.Y
Lord High
Robert
Blackmore
Athena