Mirror of Your Mind and Weather's Effect on Health
A fragment cites Sosern Warrvey on emotional deprivation driving appetite for new experiences and tests in personality. It notes that a key flaw is the inability to say no, often passed by uncertain parents. Another fragment references doctors using weather forecasts to schedule operations and a New York climatologist's view on temperature and humidity affecting health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirror OF Your
Sosern Warrvey
West Germany
James McGuire
New York
Insurance Company
Freedom Riders face jail and new violence reports across South
In Mississippi and Alabama, sheriff J R Gilroy moved 19 convicted Freedom Riders from a penal farm to the county jail amid protests by other inmates after a guard beat Rev C T Vigian. Gov Barnett ordered probes as FBI agents questioned officials. In Montgomery martial law ended and King urged continued rides to break Jim Crow, while federal courts consider injunctions to protect riders and interstate travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mississippi
Walter Bergman
Michigan State University
New Orleans
Jackson
Hinds County
J. R. Gilroy
Gilroy
C. T. Vigian
Chattanooga
Tenn
Freedom Riders
Ross Barnett
FBI
W. Wade Bramwell
Asst
U.S
CORE
Richard Haley
Wynan
Penal Farm
Max Thomas
Freedom
James Spencer
Spencer
Barnett
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
John Patterson
Freedom Ridis
Justice Department
Birmingham
Martin Luther King
Deep South
Kennedy Backing Tractors for Prisoners Trade Faces Criticism
President Kennedy gains support for a tractors-for-prisoners exchange with Cuba's Fidel Castro from Senator John Sherman Cooper while critics in Congress warn of blackmail risks. The debate highlights leadership, military accountability, and possible international complications. Liberia's unique colonial history noted in closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Howes
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
White House
Castro
Cooper
Senate
United States
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Eleanor Roosevelt
Walter Reuther
Milton Eisenhower
Russell B. Long
D-La
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Richard M. Nixon
Latin America
Humphrey
Nixon
Joseph S. Clark
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Violence at Montgomery riot cited in federal testim ony
A government witness testified that mob attacks on Freedom Riders included taunts and threats of violence targeting nigger lovers. The hearing considered a federal injunction against Montgomery and Birmingham police and the KKK, with state authorities preparing to aid local police as martial law ended. Floyd Mann reportedly moved through the mob with a pistol to rescue Barbee Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Gach
Auburn University
Montgomery
Justice Department
Birmingham
U.S. Dist
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Ku Klux Klan
KKK
Anniston
John Patterson
Patterson
Louis Fisher
Federal
William Barbee Jr
Nashville, Tenn
Fisher
Floyd Mann
State Public Safety Department
Barbee
Chalmers To Return To New York
District Solicitor Lester V. Chalmers said he will return to New York this week to continue the basketball game fixing probe. He will be joined by North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation agents and plans to meet with New York prosecutors to pursue North Carolina connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N.C
Lester V. Chalmers
New York
Chalmers
North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation
North Carolina
North Carolina State College
Peanuts dominate world production led by India and China
Nigeria also grows peanuts with peanut soup and peanut flour as staple foods. The note highlights India and China as top producers and mentions Nigeria as a key regional grower with traditional uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
Nigeria
Investors Guide on saving and mutual funds advice
A reader asks how to improve finances with two earners, small mortgage, cash value life policy, and stock. The advisor urges building a savings cushion via payroll deductions and a long term plan, then discusses evaluating mutual funds versus current holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Eichmann Plan Revealed As Part Of Hitlerian Jew Policy
Brand described the Eichmann scheme as a reflection of Hitlerian aims. He said the regime believed Jews were all powerful and sought to influence Churchill and Roosevelt. They envisioned 10 000 trucks as minor, hoped for Allied sanctuary, and feared future Jewish power if Palestine remained open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Office
Brand
Eichmann
Himmler
Churchill
Roosevelt
Germany
Palestine
Mediterranean
Tobacco Leaf Helps Open Palmetto Season In Mullins
In Mullins South Carolina 246 pounds of 1961 flue cured tobacco sold Monday marking the first Palmetto season sale. Leaf in three grades brought 50 70 and 90 cents per pound. The crop from a 3 ½ acre Mount Olive area field owned by C C Causey and Miss Gertrude Phillips was praised for quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullins
S.C
South Carolina
C. C. Causey
Gertrude Phillips
Mount Olive
Horry County
J Van Cleft Cooper Dies at 79 Noted Crossword Designer
J Van Cleft Cooper, 79, composer of AP crossword puzzles and longtime crossword designer, died Saturday in Mount Vernon. An accomplished organist, he played in Broadway theaters during the silent film era and was born in Damascus Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. van Cleft Cooper
Mount Vernon
N.Y
Associated Press
Cooper
Damascus
Memorial Day Ice Endangers Eastern Area
A surge of Canadian air chilled Memorial Day across eastern sections from the Great Lakes to New England. Temperatures fell into the 30s and 40s with some spots setting or tying record lows such as Philadelphia 41 and Syracuse 39, while Saranac Lake reached 24 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Lakes
Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
New York
New England
Saranac Lake
N.Y
Philadelphia
Buffalo
Cape Hatteras
N.C
Lansing
Mich
Beaumont
Pocket gopher Outruns Forward and Backward Clashes
A pocket gopher proves equally swift moving in reverse as it does rushing forward. The rodent shows no speed disadvantage when changing direction, a notable trait for burrow movement and evasion.
Supreme Court upholds blue laws as secular in nature
The Supreme Court ruled states may enforce Sunday blue laws, deeming most closing rules secular and aimed at health, safety, and general welfare. Chief Justice Warren led four opinions upholding Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Maryland laws, while Douglas dissented. The decision touched Sabbath observance for Orthodox Jews and sparked mixed reactions from Jewish groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul M. Yost Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Earl Warren
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Maryland
William C. Douglas
Douglas
Warren
Phillip Hint
Synagogue Council of America
United States
Philadelphia
Savings banks finance homes for millions in New York
About 4,750,000 residents of New York State live in homes or apartments financed by savings banks, reflecting the sector's widespread role in housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
Javits Is In
Long
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Adlai E. Stevenson
United Nations
Liberia
Africa
Investors Guide
Sam Shalsky
America
England
Mullins, S.C
William J. Brennan
Potter Stewart
Felix Frankfurter
Frankfurter
Retail Clerks International Union
National Retail Merchants Association
Federal Housing Administration
Oregon
J. Sturgis May & CO
N. Car
Bank Bidg
Peyton Place
Jeff Chandler
Eleanor Parker
Rialto Theatre
High Point Lions Club
Albion-Millis Stadium
Raa
Burt Lancaster
the Young Savages
Tnt
Paramount
Gary Cooper
Wichita
Cinemascope
Joel McCrea
Vera Miles
David
Selinicks
Margaret Mitchells
Clark Gable
Rieu Basie HOWARD + DeHAVILLAND
Avivien Leigh
Setwateh
Paula Thornwall
Angie Dickinson
Efrem Zimbalist
Jack Kelly
Camere Fe
Pat
Highway 311
Archdale
Ist
Zachary Scott
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