Young Citizens Urged to Take Active Government Roles
Governor James T. Blair urged Missouri youths to engage in public service in a Jefferson City High School graduation address. He urged graduates to enter governmental work at local, state, and federal levels and warned that government “runs you” if you do not participate. He decried low voter turnout as “the Crime of the Century” and called for stronger citizen involvement ahead of August primaries and November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gav
James T. Blair
Acheme
Jefferson City
Gov. Blair
Rice
Missouri
Blair
America
Tod
Political Football and Health Editorial
The piece urges caution as Congress faces health care questions for the elderly. It warns against rushed, vote grabbing programs and highlights risks of socialized medicine fears. It notes large federal expenditures on seniors and argues a national conference should precede any major reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Congréss
Congress
House
Washington
Thomas B. Curtin
The Press and Its Week editorial reflection
The New York Times notes the American press as both industry and profession facing solvency and public duty. It cites 1400 publishers at meetings, arguing honest, independent papers draw readers and sustain democracy, though perfection remains distant and essential standards endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Soviet Plans to Wreck Summit Predated Spying
Washington reports highlight Khrushchev’s April 45 Baku speech signaling a summit failure and imminent use of force to press West Berlin. The Soviet leader criticized Dillon and Herter, warned of access loss, and suggested a Berlin peace treaty would nullify surrender terms. A defector on Meet the Press says Moscow fears Eisenhower’s visit impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Baku
West Berlin
German Democratic Republic
Pre- Imier
United States
Dillon
Berlin
U.S.S.R
Eisenhower
Camp David
West
Herter
United States Department of State
Chicago
Germany
Hitler
Khrushchev
Southeast Asia
Meet the Press
Tie
New York Herald Tripune Inc
Wife Wins in Divorce Court Faces Lonely Future
Oklahoma City dispatch recalls a divorce victory where a woman gains custody and a solid settlement yet confronts an empty home. She reflects on pride, responsibility, and the stark contrast between courtly justice and daily life as she faces tomorrow. The scene centers on a fridge full of past family life and quiet, unanswered questions for her and the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Oklahoma City
National Voters Tilt Conservative In Humprey Era
National survey notes a conservative mood among American voters as Humphrey trails in Wisconsin and Minnesota, with 1960s-style New Deal factions debated. Observers cite farmer, small business and labor tensions, while some Republicans push a more liberal win path for Nixon and Kennedy faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Humphrey
Hubert H. Humphrey
Wisconsin
Moodyard
West Virginia
Cal
Minnesota
Goldwater Republic
Wayne L. Morse
Icans
New Deal
Kennedy
de Jord
Morse
Bostonian
Nixon
Congress
Raosevelt
Truman Er’ A
John F. Kennedy
Capital Hill
Nermeiar Dahar Union Ar l Bberai O ‘In
Far
University of Mississippi Law Professor Defends Integration Teaching
William P. Murphy reproaches critics as he defends teaching that Supreme Court decisions are law and informs students that school integration is legal. He rejects tailoring lectures to appease what he calls crackpots and willful ignoramuses amid the attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
William P. Murphy
University of Mississippi
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