Camelot and JFK Image as Public Perception
A columnist critiques the idealized view of John F. Kennedy and Camelot, suggesting the character image may be as compromised as the legend. The piece notes public fascination, urges caution in judging purity, and muses that Arthurian Camelot may reflect illusion as much as reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Cousins
John F. Kennedy
White House
Congress Stationery Funds Highlight Wasteful Policy
The piece critiques official stationery allowances for House members set at 6500 dollars annually. It notes unused funds can be diverted for other uses and cites examples like former Rep Gross withdrawing 22000 dollars. The author argues for a drawing account to curb taxpayer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
House Stationery Room
Woody Hayes Denies Giving $100 at Dallas Church Collection
Ohio State coach Woody Hayes denies placing a $100 bill in a Baptist church collection during a recruiting trip to Dallas a year ago. He says he had only $25 and that assistants can confirm. Hayes described the disclosure of assistants’ knowledge as startling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gross
Iowa
The
Treasury
Ohio State
Woodrow “Woody” Hayes
Dallas
Country
Columbus
Mr. Hayes
Woody
Kaunda Warns Africa Faces Soviet Risk Over Angola
Zambia’s president Kaunda argues U.S. policy waffles as the USSR arms and backs Angola. He accuses Washington of faltering leadership while Moscow presses African governments to recognize the MPLA and expand influence in southern Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusaka
Zambia
Kenneth Kaunda
United States
Kaunda
Havana
Washington
Moscow
U.S.S.R
MPLA
Angola
Africa Faces Risk of War as Soviet Pushes in Angola
In a stark assessment, Kaunda warns of potential white minority conflicts and Soviet interventions across southern Africa. He cites Angola, Rhodesia, Namibia and South Africa, noting blockades, regional tensions, and fragile independence talks while urging U.S. sanctions on Rhodesian chromite to aid black nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
Zambia
Malawi
Mozambique
Botswana
South-West Africa
Rhodesia
South Africa
Kaunda
Vorster
Namibia
South- West Africa
Africa
Atlantic
Pacific
Zaire
Tanzania
Zimbabwe
South West Africa
U.S
Russia
Liberty Bell moves as King investigations echo Fourth Amendment
The essay notes public questions about Martin Luther King Jr. and communist associations, arguing Fourth Amendment protections apply to all Americans. It cites King confidants, past hearings, and police surveillance while urging renewal of commitments to liberty as Philadelphia marks the Liberty Bell’s 200th year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin Luther King, Jr
O’dell
King
John Adams
William Douglas
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Letters to the Editor on farm costs and police boards
Readers argue over 1791 land values and modern prices for corn and farm assets, then critique civilian police review boards and unemployment claims for teachers. The letters touch economics, governance, and media accuracy and urge citizen involvement.
Early inventions squeak and get greased on a ride
The wheel and the water vessel are among early human inventions. When they squeak, they need grease and someone ends up taking them for a ride, notes Carl Riblet Jr. interOcean Press Syndicate.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Rapids
Suzette
Camelot
JFK
Arthur
House of Representatives
Blouin
C.H. Gerald
Big D
U.N
Soviet Union
General Assembly
Guam
Puerto Rico
CIA
New York Times Service
William E. Borah
Liberty
By Tom Tiede
Dr. King
America
New Orleans
Hunter Pitts O’dell
Senate
Communist Party
Louisiana
Internal Security Committee
Tary
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
HISC
Red
Jefferson Democrats
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Henri du Gard
France
People's Forum
Bernard Brenner
Bella Dodd
National Committee
Norman Hanson
Hanson
Gary J. King
People’s Forum
William Martin
By Carl Riblet, Jr
interOcean Press Syndicate