Pope John XXIII Remembered as People’s Pope of Unity and Peace
Editorial tribute to Pope John XXIII portrays him as a humble parish priest who became a transformative spiritual leader. It highlights his Vatican II push, encyclicals Mater et Magistra and Peace on Earth, and his calls for peace justice and dignity for all. The piece stresses his warmth humanity and global impact and urges reconvening the council to finish its work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelo Giuseppe Roncallt
John XXII
Vatican
Pope John
John
St. Paul the Apostle
Timothy
Eisenhower
What Matters in Life and Gospel-Mildness
A reflective line emphasizing shared humanity and the gospel virtues of mildness, goodness, and charity as guiding life priorities. It frames brotherhood as core to human existence and moral living.
Vatican Seen as a State in Global Policy
The piece argues the United States should formally recognize the Vatican as a state and establish diplomatic ties. It notes the papacy’s political role beyond theology, cites Pope John XXIII and the ecumenical council, and urges Washington to exchange practical political courtesies with the Vatican on par with other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Co
New York
United States
Vatican
White House
Washington
Pope John
Supreme Court Umpire Sees Desegregation Proceeding
MAX FREEDMAN argues the Court has not abandoned the all deliberate speed standard but urges continued good faith and phased desegregation. The article notes the 1954 1955 rulings set a flexible pace honoring local conditions while demanding compliance. It recalls the Little Rock case warning officials to uphold the supreme law and avoid force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
South
Department of Justice
Little Rock
Kennedy Europe trip becomes political headache
Washington reports that President Kennedy’s planned European tour has transformed from a routine mission into a heavy political headache. Advisers clash over the journey while Pope John’s illness casts a shadow, and Italy, West Germany, and Britain influence loom as Adenauer and Brandt align against the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Europe
Pope John
John F. Kennedy
Barron’s Mind Open to Endorsement Candidate
Gov Barron has not decided on endorsing a candidate in the next year’s Democratic primary. If he backs a candidate, he is likely to announce before year’s end, despite reports of dodging the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barron
West Virginia Governor keeps mind open on 1963 gubernatorial race
A June 4 press briefing lists Julius Singleton and Hulett Smith among likely contenders to back the administration's plans. Curtis Trent and Clarence Elmore shape the internal view, with concerns Smith lacks broad state governance knowledge. Robertson is unlikely to win Barron support. Singleton is seen as knowledgeable but less active as a candidate. Barron reportedly may let department heads back their preferred candidates while keeping an open mind about the final choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barron
House
Julius W. Singleton Jr
Morgantown
Atty
C. Donald Robertson
Clarksburg
Commerce
Hulett C. Smith
Beckley
West Virginia
Smith
Department of Commerce
Statehouse
Curtis Trent
Clarence C. Elmore
State Department
Trent
Elmore
Adj
Williams
Curtis Wilson
Robert Hi. Mollohan
Mollohan
Cecil H. Underwood
Pruntytown
Industrial School Post
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
UMW
Commerce Department
Robertson
Singleton
Bareron
Potomac Fever by Fletcher Knebel
A satirical look at 1964 politics from Fletcher Knebel. New Frontiersmen seek another term while Republicans demand a clear foreign policy statement. The piece rails at moon missions, missing persons bureaus, and the mockery of student gowns and campus woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher Knebal
Ndd
Missing Persons Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Kingdom of Heaven
Earth
Pius XII
St. Péter
John XXIII
C. L. Sulzberger
Vatican City
Yemen
Napoleon
Papal
Japan
St. Peter's
England
Cardinal Wolsey
Max Freedman
Arthur J. Goldberg
Doris Fleeson
Trip
Resistong
McGeorge Bundy
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Mor
Berlin
Willy Brandt
France
Charles de Gaulle
San Francisco
Golden Gate Bridge
Harold Macmillan
Labor Party
Wold
Labor
Ireland
Harry Hoffmann
Gov. Barron
Gerald
Gerald Hott
Fletcher Knebel