Touching Up Our Image on the Foreign Stage
The Cedar Ruuids Gazette editorial urges President-elect Kennedy to reform the U S diplomatic service to reflect a younger dynamic America. It warns entrenched officials resist change yet cautions against overcorrecting with windy personalities and calls for a balanced approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
U.S
United States
Song
American Society of Newspaper
Edi
Congress faces Iowa redistricting mandate in 1962
The 1961 Iowa legislature must reapportion for Congress to avoid losing one of eight seats in 1962. If eight districts remain, all eight would be elected at large, risking no representation. Republican control and county alignments shape likely changes, with Neal Smith and Marvin Coad potential factors in new districting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Congress
Washington
Neal Smith
Des Moines
Marvin Coad
Boone
Polk
Rep. Coad
Boone County
Tory Comeback Tactics Redefined the British Conservatives
A 1945-1951 portrait shows Lord Woolton guiding a party rebuilt as an Opportunity State. Wealth, youth, and Labor distrust fused into a dynamic free enterprise image, expanding membership to 2.75 million by 1951 and delivering a 1951 victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ONCON
Long Faces
Grimey Abbey House
Britain
Conservative Party
United Kingdom
Tories
United States Republican Party
Labor Party
Anthony Nutting
Tory Party
National Party
Lord Woolton
Churchill
Conservative
Winston Churchill
Woolton
Socialist Party
Labor
England
Young Conservatives
Suez
Remedy for Fear Through Faith and Healing
A New York woman troubled by anxiety and an ulcer finds relief not through therapy alone but by embracing faith in God. Reading James and Lincoln's Bible, she surrenders to divine care, leading to improved health, family harmony, and renewed purpose. Fear wanes as faith grows and the mind fills with God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upstate New York
William James
Abraham Lincoln
White House
Lincoln
Building Bird Houses Is for the Birds
Bill Vaughan argues against the pressure to have hobbies, praising the non hobbyist who remains calm and unpressured. He notes society nudges men to collect, build, and chase leisure projects, while the relaxed non hobbyist finds contentment in simple reading, driftwood, and quiet living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cedar Ruuids Gazette
Tors
America
Kennedy
Ray Vicker
The
Wall Street Journal
Nutting
By Norman Vincent Peale
Illinois
Channel of
Bill Vaughan
Kansas City Star
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Grandma Moses
First Editions