Good Side Of The South Highlighted By Johnston
An editorial notes Sel Johnston's piece in The New York Times Magazine and Reader's Digest. He portrays Southern progress from Reconstruction through schooling and voting rights, arguing segregation arose from historical context and that whites and blacks coexist in peace and prosperity in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Reader’s Digest
Olin D. Johnston
U.S
South Carolina
South
Sen. Johnston
Congress
Freedman’s Bureau
Meaningful Turn in Kennedy Foreign Policy Shakeup
Washington notes a fundamental shift in the Kennedy Administration. Dean Rusk solidifies control at State while Rostow and Goodwin move under him. Averell Harriman George McGhee and George Ball gain senior posts as the reform of the foreign policy establishment emphasizes institutional government and negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Dean Rusk
Chester Bowles
Democratic Party
State Department
Walt Rostow
Richard Goodwin
Rusk
Rostow
Southeast Asia
Averell Harriman
George McGhee
Texas
Harriman
Moscow
West
McGhee
Johnson
George W. Ball
Free World
Soviet Union
Ball
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Living Today by Arlie B Davidson explores age gaps in relationships
The article discusses how wide age differences between partners cause conflicts, notes couples often marry within two to three years of each other, and argues that both youth and older generations benefit from mutual guidance and harmony to build richer lives.
President Lopez Mateos Honors Mexican Farmers With Land Grants
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos distributed land ownership certificates to farmers in Guerrero Mexico during a public ceremony as part of agrarian reform. He discussed land rights forest royalties and Mexico's role in the Alliance for Progress while noting high funding for education and a small military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guerrero
Mexico
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Lopez Mateos
North America
Chihuahua–Pacific
Cuba
Alliance For Progress
Kennedy
Venezuela
Honduras
Tijuana
Janio Quadros
Brazil
Quadros
United States
University of Mexico
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Indoor cow pastures grow on steel in hydroponics
A farmer in Ohio cultivates cattle feed on steel trays inside a steel building using hydroponics. Water nutrients light and temperature control growth. harvests rise about an inch daily. The concept outlined in Liver Facts from the American Iron and Steel Institute suggests soilless agriculture could supply future cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liver Facts
American Iron and Steel Institute
Ohio
Hard Core Unemployment Eases Yet Faces Long-Term Challenge
The piece notes a drop in long-term joblessness but warns of persistent unemployment among older workers blacks and unskilled laborers. Armour and Co reports show 56 percent of ex workers in East St. Louis still unemployed a year after layoff and 25 to 29 percent in Columbus and Fargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberg
Washington
Armour & Co
Armour
Detroit
E. L. Heckler
East St. Louis
Columbus
Fargate
St. Louis
Armour Committee
The
Hall Syndicate
No hunting sign sold in Cortez store observed
A Cortez Colorado variety store offers seasonal signs for ranchers reading No hunting Survivors will be prosecuted. The item reflects local wildlife and hunting restrictions in the Southwest region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortez
Colo
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
North
William S. White
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Buschs
Noveleo
Dicatur
Buschs Wredt Eveleps
2Nd Avenue
State National Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
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