Gideons Distribution Tops Fifty Six Million Bibles Worldwide
The Gideons International marks over 56 years of activity with more than 56 million Bibles distributed globally. The organization emphasizes spreading the gospel and missionary work in communities worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideons International
Court action decides school book delivery for Alabama
The opening of Alabama schools hinges on court rulings. Without quick decisions, books cannot reach distributors in time. Blame will fall on Montgomery, and officials fear irate parents, tens of thousands of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Montgomery
Four Eight Six Deaths Mark Fourth of July Traffic Toll
The Fourth of July holiday set a new record with 486 traffic deaths, a sobering toll that prompts calls for better education, road funding, stronger laws, and personal responsibility behind the wheel.
Printing Names Of Juvenile Offenders Sparks Policy Debate
A Texas grand jury Florida police chiefs and Helena Montana judge advocate wider publicity for juvenile crime. The San Antonio panel urges publishing names and photos to deter crime while Florida chiefs press for open courts for felonies and misdemeanors other than traffic. Judge Lester Loble cites a 50 percent drop in juvenile felony crime and 75 percent fall in traffic cases after public hearings and naming offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Florida
Montana
San Antonio
Lester Loble
Helena
Loble
Internal House clash over civil rights bill leadership
In a closed Rules Committee meeting Dick Bolling moved to replace chairman Howard Smith with Ray Madden over handling of the civil rights bill. Smith and Colmer protested as 8 to 5 vote upheld Bolling’s move amid refusals to delay the measure for the GOP convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Dick Bolling
Kansas City
Howard Smith
Virginia
Ray Madden
Indiana
Mississippi
Bill Colmer
Smith
Bolling
Clarence Brown
Ohio
Brown
Republican House
San Francisco
Madden
Tom O'Neill
D-Mass
Omaha
Neb
Eisenhower viewed as influential yet aloof figure in 1952 race
Washington reports ABC pays Ike 50000 for convention commentary and notes his reluctant, cautious role in shaping GOP dynamics. Observers say his legacy as a unifying yet distant leader affects support for Scranton and Goldwater, with plans for Ike to back Goldwater in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Broadcasting Company
Eisenhower
San Francisco
William W. Scranton
Chicago
Robert A. Taft
Columbia University
Morningside Heights
Scranton
Cleveland
George M. Humphrey
Treasury
Sen
Barry Goldwater
St. Francis
Cow Palace
James Hagerty
ABC
Senator Goldwater
Following the Crowd Warns Against Loss of Self
The passage urges restraint in echoing crowd emotion and warns against following crowds driven by selfish interests or base impulses. It cites Stoic wisdom to control oneself and cautions that conformity can degrade personal living and social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Kennedy
Congress
Kennedy
Now Johnson
United States
Winiewicz
State Department
Bell McClure Syndicate
Debate on the Civil Rights Law and constitutional validity
David Lawrence argues the new civil rights law rests on constitutional doubts. He traces 1875 and 1883 cases on public discrimination, the fourteenth amendment, and questions of ratification, urging constitutional amendments to ban racial discrimination in public facilities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Seward
On This Date in 1964 Highlights and Retrospective
The section lists key anniversaries and events dated July 7 1754 Kings College opened in New York City 1784 became Columbia College 1853 Perry arrived in Japan 1930 Conan Doyle died 1945 Truman left Norfolk for Potsdam 1958 Eisenhower signed Alaska statehood bill 1964 marked 10th anniversary air crash in Kansas City 5th anniversary travel restrictions on Hungarians 1 year ago Marine jet crash at Willow Grove Camp Eight people died pilot survived
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
King’s College
New York City
Samuel Johnson
Columbia College
Columbia University
Commodore Matthew Galbraith Perry
Japan
Arthur Conan Doyle
Harry S Truman
Norfolk
Potsdam
Germany
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Air Force
Kansas City
State Department
Layers of peat compress bog vegetation to great depths
A bog containing vegetation may stack into peat layers reaching about 40 feet deep. The process preserves plant remains and shapes the landscape over long geologic times.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MAIL
Everett
Abraham Lincoln
God
Christ Jesus
John Marvin Rast
Columbia
S. C
Johnson
USA
Eshkol
Israel
Soviet Union
David Karr
Alexander Zarkin
Fairbanks Whitney Corporation
Karr
Elat
Bobby
William Jenner
George C. Marshall
Wisconsin
General Marshall
Joseph McCarthy
White House
Gettysburg
el Dorado Country Club
Palm Desert
David Lawrence
U.S
House
Senate
U. S. Marine Corps
Willow Grove