Revival of the Ambassador in American Diplomacy
As Geneva discussions drag and yield only talk not results, observers say ambassadors should lead. The piece argues ambassadors worked quietly in Moscow era, freeing foreign ministers for other work while exposing Khrushchev’s intransigence. It calls for reviving ambassadorial role in U.S. diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
Iraq
China
Tibet
Latin America
Panama
Nicaragua
Venezuela
Ecuador
Paraguay
Moscow
Berlin
Gromyko
Khrushchev
John Foster Dulles
Herter
Eisenhower
Highway safety laws face rough passage in 1959 General Assembly
The 1959 General Assembly debated new highway safety measures amid lobby pressure and motorist opposition. Proposals included a drunkometer, license suspensions for habitual violators, and compulsory vehicle inspections, but only a point system for suspending licenses passed. The article notes rising deaths and stresses personal responsibility in road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
North Carolina
Motor Vehicles Department
Hugh Humphrey
Guilford
Assembly
Local Club Directors and Officers Listed in Annual Report
D A Rawley serves as president with Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer Holt McPherson is tailor advertising and Moseding Patterson Jr appears as director B Loflin holds the position of cumulative manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Agounee Moseding
Associated Press
Age of Fear Reflections on Youth and a Silent Revolt
A Banks Oregon valedictorian essay shared as The Bradford Era commentary argues that the era of fear stems from historical cycles of moral reaction. It links decadence and imperialism to upheavals, noting Beatnik trends as signs of a growing revolt amid a world facing potential catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banks
Oregon
Bradford
United States
Soviet Russia
Jerusalem
Hillel
Gamaliel
Jesus
Rome
Marcus Aurelius
Plotinus
Maimonides
Thomas Aquinas
Martin Luther
John Calvin
England
Oliver Cromwell
Myopia and God’s Open Eyes across Narrow Minds
C E R argues against prejudice and spiritual myopia urging believers to see good in all people and places. He cites Nazareth and many groups while endorsing cross denominational understanding and universal compassion through Christ’s example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rozzelle
Southland
Zacchaeus
Nicodemus
Nazareth
Assisi
Epworth
Stratford
Hodgensville
Lambarene
St. Francis
Wesley
Shakespeare
Lincoln
Schweitzer
Galilee
Albert S. Falk
Minnesota
Falk
Quaker World Influence and British European Reach
The piece notes the global reach of the Society of Friends with a Paris center joint by American, British, and French groups. It cites a June New Yorker dispatch on France’s roughly 100 Quakers, their schoolteacher roles, a 35th Yearly Meeting in Paris, and global totals under 200,000 with large communities in North America, East Africa, and Madagascar. It highlights Clarens conferences for diplomats and parliamentarians, and the potential future leaders among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Europe
Genet
New Yorker
Paris
Society of Friends
France
Quaker Center
America
Britain
Belgium
Germany
Sweden
Norway
Holland
Italy
American
Friends Service Committee
Friends Service Council
Societe Religieuse Des Amis
Paris Center
North America
United States
Great Britain
Scandinavia
East Africa
Madagascar
Indian Ocean
Clarens
Switzerland
American Friends Service Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
NATO
Middle East
Far East
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street Point
N. C
High Point
High Point Enter , Inc
Ates Ives
George Sokolsky
Nathaniel
Yankeeland
Mexico
Rio Grande
Japan
Soviet Republic
Little Pine Tabernacle
Robert Marks
Brotherhood of Man
The
Sorbonne
Public Library
Neal Austin
High Point Library
Children’s Department
S. Main Street
Children's Department
Austin
Washington
Greensboro
Pennsylvania
New York State
Detroit
United Nations
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!