What Happened to Patriotism and Memorial Day Pride
Opinion piece laments fading American patriotism as Memorial Day and Flag Day pass with little public display. It warns that rising indifference echoes Rome’s decline and questions whether the United States will be remembered for pride in citizenship or a loss of national loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
United States
Tomorow
Con
Jake
The Value of Keeping Dropouts In School
The piece argues that a large tax allocation should prioritize early dropout prevention and skills training. It warns that 80 percent of this year’s workforce will come from dropouts who cannot read or perform basic math. It urges schools to invest in these youths to prevent national decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
TV Cowboy Stars Tire of Hearing Lines About Safety and Horses
New York dispatch reports a television cowboy star grows weary of endless safety comments and on set gags about aging horses, anemia, and stunt missteps. The piece mocks industry clichés as actors improvise around a sick stand-in and on location mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV Cowboy
New York
Don O'Leary
Reginald van Bustard
Con
Hamlet
Hazard prompts action on 5th Street bridge bend
A Chester resident warns of a 15 to 20 foot unprotected opening on the 5th Street bridge near Penn across from the Penn Rec bowling alley. He fears a child could fall through and drown, urging immediate fencing before a tragedy occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
5Th Street
Penn
Chester
Penn Rec
Pennsyl vania Military College to hold three day commencement
The 130th class commences with Baccalaureate Day on Sunday followed by Military and Alumni Athletic Day on Monday and Commencement Day on Tuesday. Baccalaureate services for 239 seniors are at 10 45 a m at Third Presbyterian Church with Rev Richard N Strohman delivering the sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Military College
Military and Alumni
Third Presbyterian Church
Polter Sts
Richard N. Strohman
Fidel Sends Orphans to Reds in Cultural Exchange
Allen-Scott reports Cuba under Castro is shipping orphans and other children to the Soviet Union under a cultural exchange program. Witnesses claim hundreds are sent via Sagua la Grande, led by Pedro Miret and wife Mara, as U.S. and international probes gather evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fidel Castro
Russia
Beneficencia
Catholic Sisters of Charity
Havana
Senate Internal Security
Pedro Miret
Mara
State Department
International Red Cross
Tron Curtain
Castro
Armando Hart
Czechoslovakia
Czecho- Slovakia
U.S
Poland
Cuba
Jose Soler Puig
Moscow
Attack on Expense Slip Bucked by Big Business
The piece argues Congress faces a tight deadline to extend current tax rates and warns that a new bill could curb expense account deductions sharply. It outlines proposed limits on entertainment, gifts, travel meals, and hospitality deductions and discusses potential economic fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
House
Ways & Means Committee
Senate
Nouse Senate Conference Committee
Internal Revenue Service
Old Traveler Visits New York Finds Decadence
An outgoing traveler to New York laments a city overrun by aggressive panhandlers and homosexuals, noting rude behavior, high prices, and grim new architecture. He warns of crowded streets, future disrepair, and a sense the metropolis has become a graveyard of its former self. He vows to depart soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Lower East Side
Lexington
Third Avenues
Place de Vapera
Paris
Daxi
Santa Fe Trail length and Lent duration history
The Santa Fe Trail stretched from western Missouri into New Mexico for 78 miles. Early Lent lasted 36 days, later extended by Charlemagne by four days around 800 A.D. to align with Christ's wilderness fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New Mexico
Charlemagne
Editorial advice deserves repetition in Arizona
A Fritz Marquardt editorial urges bold U S diplomacy at a Vienna summit, proposing a scenario where President Nixon with top military chiefs demands adherence to prior U S pledges and urges freeing captive nations. The piece argues such a stance would renew global liberty and American resolve, but concedes it may be too much to ask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Arizona Republic
Eugene Pulliam
State
Fritz Marquardt
Adlai Stevenson
Dean Rusk
United States
Stevenson
Rusk
Bowles
Vienna
Joint Chiefs
General Lemnitzer
Miral Burke
Decker
White
Shoup
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Germany
Balkan
Poland
United Nations
Asia
Middle East
Europe
Cuba
Roosevelt
Communist Party
Lebanon
Nixon
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Boyle
Hudson River
Joseph A. Bizzarro
Parker St
Lions' Clubs of Pennsylvania
Scranton
Chester Lions’ Club
Raymond Prutsman
Robert Stinson
Allen Cullis
Thomas Nolan
Chester Playgrounds Association
Young Men’s Christian Association
Seventh Street
Edgmont Avenue
Allen-Scott Report
Fidel
Reds
Iron Curtain
Congressional Club
Supreme Court
Harold Burton
Senora del Carril
Sylvia Porter
Robert Ruark
Barry Goldwater