One Country One Constitution and Destiny
Editorial urges focus on Portsmouth Naval Shipyard costs and productivity under McNamara cuts. Citing a $1 billion saving and projected $4 billion, it notes higher costs at government yards, especially Portsmouth, and stresses improving efficiency through worker cooperation to protect jobs and competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Efense
Robert W. McNamara
Pronl
Kittery
Portsmouth Herald
McNamara
the Herald
Navy
Washington
Oregon chicken in glass jars exposed by federal label fraud
A Commerce magazine item notes a Oregon packing firm sold chickens in glass jars claiming one pound. Inspectors found jars weighed 16.75 ounces or more due to an extra bonus. Company forced to change labels to 17 ounces. Public learns of bureaucratic inefficiency and consumer impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Magazine
Oregon
Poultry Products Section
Inspection Branch
Poultry Division
Agricultural Marketing Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Wasp venom research sparks strange quest for peptides
National Heart Institute pursues wasp venom studies to uncover peptide like hormones and blood chemistry clues. Report notes challenges of live wasp collection after a newspaper appeal offering a nickel per wasp, and reflects on human irritants like weather, wage laws, and dieting claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Heart Institute
Africa questions test for United Nations amid Congo crisis
Washington Dispatch discusses Africa’s rising role at the United Nations as Mongi Slim leads a delegation to push for exclusion or sanctions against South Africa and Portugal over apartheid and colonial policies. The piece notes veto and voting hurdles, the Congo funding issue, and potential Soviet arrears complicating actions before the General Assembly in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United Nations
Soviet
Russia
U.N
Mongi Slim
Angola
Mozambique
U.N. Security Council
General Assembly
Congo
Organization of African Unity
Addis Ababa
South Africa
OAU
Portugal
Slim
Security Council
Soviet Union
Italy
League of Nations
Soviet Russia
Uss.r
France
Boyle's Column More Boyle pet peeves
HAL Boyle lists social irritants from career women who demand parity to doctors who rely on tests, banning items from lipstick to Bermuda shorts, and jokes about daily irritations. The column ends with a prayer for deliverance from these traits and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Southern opposition to Kennedy civil rights bill spreads
AP analysis notes seven main Republican and Democratic critiques from Southern politicians led by Mississippi figures. They charge the bill centralizes power, invites violence, and harms property rights while labeling it unconstitutional and an overreach tied to public accommodations. Senators Ervin and Eastland frame it as tyranny and a blueprint for totalitarian state. Kennedy cites Lincoln to defend property rights amid accusations of aggression toward civil rights efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Barnett
Kennedys
Patterson
Robert Kennedy
Stennis
Wallace
South Carolina
Donald Russell
Louisiana
Joe D. Waggonner Jr
Sam J. Ervin Jr
North Carolina
James O. Eastland
Mississippi
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ervin
Eastland
North Carolina Supreme Court
Abraham Lincoln
Public image trumps personal conduct in modern life
Ruth Millett argues the public image rule now governs choices from infidelity to political stands. She laments that right or wrong is judged by impact on reputation rather than ethics, urging individuals to live true to themselves rather than worry about image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Age no bar to work under state anti-age laws
Martin E. Segal explains how New York and other states regulate employment age discrimination. Laws bar hiring or firing decisions based on age 40 to 65, with exceptions for legitimate job-related requirements and reasonable physical exams. Employers, unions, and agencies face restrictions, while ads barring certain ages are illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shorty
New York
State Commission
Alabama
California
Connecticut
Colorado
Delaware
Louisiana
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Washington
Wisconsin
Martin E. Segal
Public Image Rules Hollywood Stars In AP Column
AP Movie Television Writer notes that a star's public persona often hides the private self. Bing Crosby is shy and fancies Idaho fishing. Red Skelton's off stage wit surpasses on stage. Jack Benny remains private yet funny. Also warns about auto exhaust dangers with practical safety steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
John Wayne
Bing Crosby
Groaner
Bob Hope
Bing
Idaho
Baja California
Hope
Red Skelton
Red
CBS Television City
Jack Benny
Liz Taylor
Eddie Fisher
Debbie Reynolds
Liz
Debbie
Eddie
Paily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A crossword puzzle list with across and down clues including subjects such as Abbi, historic cities, mythic figures, rivers, tribes, and various wordplay prompts. Entries span themes from geography and mythology to nautical terms and household items, offering a broad set of crossword challenges.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Webster
Baker’s Dozen
Wasp
Washington News
Africa
Boyle
More Boyle
Marlow
By James Marlow
President
Gress
Strom Thurmond
Arkansas
Bruce Bennett
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
Martin E. Legal
Retirement Advisors
Little Liz
Diddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post
James Bacon
Midas
Palestine
Sarah
Norway
Abbi
Sudan
Dow
Virginia
Okinawa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!