Kennedy Criticism Fades as GOP Backs Kennedy Policy
GOP House members assail Kennedy on appeasement in foreign policy while Senate leaders Dirksen and Halleck pledge support. Nixon, in Greenville, cautions against public GOP criticism of Kennedy’s handling of world affairs. AP reports also announce editor Lewis A. Brophy of The Associated Press will retire May 1 after 10 years as general business editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
GOP House
Richard M. Nixon
Greenville
S.C
House
GOP Policy Committee
Actics
Congress
Everett M. Dirksen
Clindis
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
National Press Club
Dirksen
Halleck
Nixon
New York
Lewis Andrew Brophy
Associated Press
Brophy
The
Cooling Systems Dominant Topic At 4-H Tractor Club Session
4-H Tractor Club met last night at Johnson Bros agency on First avenue to discuss tractor cooling systems. Mark McCray and Edward Blakeslee demonstrated V-belt tying and thermostat operation. Erie officers Richard Darrow and Thomas Kowsky attended. The next meeting is scheduled for May 16 at 8 p.m. at the Johnson Bros. agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genny Reysemcetth
Jobson Brow Farm Equipment Agency
First Avenue
Mark McCray
Edward Blakeslee
Erie
McCray
Blakeslee
Richard Darrow
Thomas Kowsky
Agint
Rodney McCray
Lauren Blakeslee
Lee and
Johnson
Equipment Agency
Oii
Johnson Bros. Agency
Morse Quits As Research Leader
The Washington Post reports Richard S. Morse has resigned as assistant secretary of the Army and director of Army research. He favored the Nike Zeus antimissile project and was unhappy with the Kennedy administration’s decision not to move it to production, though Morse denied abandoning the defense program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Richard S. Morse
Army
Morse
Post
Farm prices dip in Pennsylvania for fourth straight month
The Pennsylvania State Agriculture Department says prices received by farmers fell 4 percent from the prior month and 7 percent from a year earlier. The decline marks the fourth consecutive month of lower farm prices in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State Agriculture Department
Kennedy Faces Cuba Fallout and Public Trust test
President Kennedy, elected by the narrowest popular vote, must unite policies that work and gain broad support after the Cuba invasion debacle. Critics say aides mishandled the operation, lacked prep and clear public explanation, forcing Kennedy to bear responsibility while seeking steady leadership to recover public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Ystane
White House Blame And Debate Over Cuba Policy
The article surveys U S reactions as officials and exiles debate responses to Cuban tensions. It warns that missteps could erode American credibility and spark stronger opposition within Congress and among allies.
Neurotic traits and quirks spark debate in 1950s essay
The piece catalogs odd behaviors and perceived neurosis in everyday people, from fashion choices to mannerisms, noting how stereotypes reflect cultural anxieties. It questions how much is genuine illness versus social label, highlighting the era's preoccupation with mental health and conformity.
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