Snobbery Across Societal Lines From Pepys To Powell
Editorial urges humility and universal brotherhood, warning that snobbery demeans any class race or faith. It condemns inverse snobbery among workers whites blacks and immigrants and cautions against nationalistic gatekeeping in a democratic society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Clayton Powell
Trick or treat dominates as modern season’s biggest giveaway
A reflection on Halloween’s evolution from pagan rites to a commercial holiday. Households prepare costumes and bags while children expect treats, sometimes unaware of darker elements like coercion. The lore traces witches, druids, and harvest symbols linking pumpkins to Pomona and harvest feasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gaul
Britain
Stonehenge
Scotland
Ireland
Airlift strategy tested in largest transatlantic operation
The Defense Department studies an "air bridge" concept after the biggest transatlantic airlift, 15,000 combat-ready U.S. troops were flown to Germany in three days with heavy equipment. The Big Lift aims to show rapid NATO response, maintain arsenals at home, and reduce overseas troop deployment while weighing military and economic implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Defense Department
United States
Germany
Atlantic
Military Air Transport Service
U. S
NATO
Free World
Fortress
USA
Maine Potatoes Prove Healthful and Economical in Maine
Earle Doucette reminisces on old grocery life and extols Maine potatoes as wholesome, affordable fuel for health and vitality. He urges households to eat more potatoes, cites studies on ulcers and nutrition, and promotes Maine Department of Agriculture resources, noting current plentiful, tasty spuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny Liston
Maine
Maine Department of Agriculture
Salvation Army mystery shines in public relations
Paul Harvey describes the Salvation Army as having the worst PR and the best public rapport. He notes its ready, quiet mobilization during disasters, supplying meals and spiritual comfort, and ending with the lasting, uncelebrated impact of its aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Madison Avenue
Salvation Army
Intra-mural Rivalry and Salvation Army Faith in Aid
A Biddeford Maine paper comments on emergency agencies seeking publicity while aiding the homeless and hungry. It highlights the Salvation Army as a five million strong Christian force, quietly serving night and day in disasters, wars, and domestic crises, urging recognition of their unseen work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Japan
Chicago
Hands of Mercy
Hell
Agony marks Hollywood TV season with mass misery
AP critic Bob Thomas catalogs a week of new shows and found relentless human turmoil on most nights. The Defender s a businessman in a Soviet prison. Gun Smoke a tormented ex gunman. Lassie a near fall. Jamie McPheeters an Indian massacre. Arrest and Trial a man accused. Bonanza has Little Joe lost. East Side West Side shows drama with prostitutes and a failing social worker. Combat and The Greatest Show on Earth bring escapes and revenge. The Fugitive and Richard Boone offer grief amid shifts. The Virginian Ben Casey Espionage 11th Hour Dr Kildare Nurse Burke s Law Sunset Strip Hitchc ock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Jaimie McPheeters
Little Joe
East Side
West Side
Boone
CBS
Ben Casey
Dr. Kildare
77 Sunset Strip
Babson and an Age of Leaders in World History
The writer reviews works by Currie B. Witt and Lavania Lee Witt on Benjamin Franklin and the impossibility of nations returning to past eras. It outlines Shrum’s mimeographed history of ancient times, noting a persistent human drift toward getting something for nothing and the rise of tribal leaders before stronger outside powers seize control. The piece traces cycles from tribal eras to nationhood, citing England’s takeover of eastern territories in U S history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Fred Conn
Tampa
Currie B. Witt
Lavania Lee Witt
Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Shrum
China
Africa
United States
From Colonial Era to Modern Franchises and the Risk of Dictators
The article outlines early American origins with colonies and a republic under a Constitution, notes voting restrictions by race, sex and property, and describes executive power as a remedy to end private franchises. It warns that feder al and state privileges persist and could only be overturned by dictatorship, forecasting cyclical constitutional changes over two centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
United States
England
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Washington
Jefferson
Shrum
Kennedy
Postal stamps offered in unprecanceled form
The Palace of Governors 1 24 cent Bunker Hill stamps of the regular series may now be sold uncancelled. They will be sold at the Philatelic Sales Agency Washington 25 D C. Though intended for pre canceled use they are valid for postage when enough stamps meet the rate. Avoid using many stamps if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace of Governors
Bunker Hill
Philatelic Sales
Post Office Department
Washington 25
D.C
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Clues and Answers
A compact list of crossword entries across various clues including geography, professions, and common terms. It includes nations, people, and objects like reading writing etc and ends with regional terms and abbreviations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Palestine
Tabriz
Mont
Chevalier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samuel Pepys
Joe
Waltman
Hartford Times
By Earle Doucette
American Medical Association
Paul Harvey News
Salvation Army Mystery
Gulf Coast
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Berea College Founation High School
Berea
Nellie Lou Haw
Eddie Smith
Mount Vernon
Mr. Novak
Richard
Roger Babson
Aristotle
Alexander
Cae
Spain
Mexico
California
Colloq
Black Sea
Ohio City
Kentucky Bluegrass
Gtec Estes
Xnrance
Fitzgerald
Erin's Coronation