Non-con culture and the rise of culture by bulk
A columnist argues that cultural pursuits rise in apparent depth as education grows, yet many Americans pursue books paintings and records as bulk objects. Non-con collectors buy by shelves and swatches, rarely reading or viewing, while model homes display them. hope lies in osmosis nudging interest toward reading art and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffany Thayer
Samuel Johnson
Shakespeare
Uris
Spillane
Chaucer
Poe
Fleming
Dickens
Packard
West Germany faces cut off on Nazi war crime prosecutions
The time limit for prosecuting Nazi war criminals in West Germany ends mid next year. After May 9, 1965, individuals who lived 20 years under a false name may escape trial, under Article 103 of the constitution. The minister of justice warns extending the limit would echo Nazi legality. Some Germans condemn the move citing Auschwitz and Russia crimes as graver than murder. Efforts to change the rule exist but seem unlikely. Neo-Nazism growth is noted amid late war era reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Auschwitz
Russia
Germany
Government Adds Labor Saving Computers to Its Resources
The article notes the federal government as the world’s largest user of various items and reports its recent addition of electronic computers to its roster of resources. It highlights the scale of government spending and the aim to improve efficiency through automation.
Computers multiply government workload and staffing questions
The article notes a leap from 10 to about 2000 electronic computers in the federal system and estimates 100000 more employees would be needed for computer work. It warns that machines can err with faulty data, citing a Los Angeles case where data mixups caused a costly public puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Johnson's Post-Election Pause Fuels Public Curiosity
Washington analysis notes LBJ's post election holiday as government slows to quarter speed while he delays Viet Nam decision. Few aides know his intended direction and the president, at the Texas ranch, appears not to be in the driver's seat as he remains under the same tent with supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Johnson
Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Washington Post News Service
Lawrence records and sports notes from 1954
District 11 Pure Milk Producers meeting in Lawrence with 250 members across six counties. Wichita Eagle picks Joe Malott and Bruce Tate for All-State football. Phillip Johnson convicted of the May 28 shooting of attorney LeRoy Harris, facing life in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pure Milk Producers Association
Lawrence
Wichita Eagle
Joe Malott
Bruce Tate
Lawrence High
Phillip Johnson
LeRoy Harris
Today’s Bible Message He Is Able To Save
A devotional note cites Hebrews 7 25 asserting Christ’s power to save to the uttermost and notes a prayer for forgiveness and acceptance through Jesus Christ Our Savior. It calls believers to confess sins and seek reconciliation with God through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
The Congo and Western Courage in Policy
William F Buckley Jr argues the Congo crisis shows the danger of yielding to public opinion and notes Belgium’s error in withdrawing troops. He praises M Spaak for sending troops but criticizes cautious handling that invited Western weakness and boosts Communist praise. He warns against tiptoeing in defense of national interests and calls for decisive resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Congo
M. Spaak
Mao Te-tung
Peking
World's Greatest Whittler Heads Back to Carve Crazy Horse
Korczak Ziolkowski, 56, the world’s greatest whittler, departs to continue carving a 700 foot mountain in the Black Hills to memorialize Native Americans. He expects about 16 more years and a final cost near 5 million dollars with tourism funding supporting a museum university and medical school for American Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
Korczak Ziolkowski
South Dakota
Chief Crazy Horse
Black Hills
Ziolkowski
Crazy Horse
Washington Monument
Mt. Rushmore
Henry Standing Bear
Ziolowski
Crazy Horse Memorial Commission
Boston
Oscar Chapman
Secretary of the Interior
Chapman
Noah Webster
Paderewski
Kennedy
Letters Editor argues against gun registration after Kennedy assassination
A former Marine responder argues that gun registration would not prevent tragedies like Kennedy's murder. He questions Lee Oswald's marksman rating, asserts gun ownership is private, and warns against government lists. He draws a contrast with motor vehicle registration and licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Keith Davis
John Kennedy
Lee Oswald
Germany
Russia
Cirrhosis not hopeless says Dear Dr Mother column
A reader discusses bruising from drug sensitivity and cirrhosis, asking if cure is possible. The doctor explains not all cases are hopeless, urges early treatment, abstaining from alcohol, and a balanced diet while noting recovery can occur. A second reader asks about foods influencing hormone production, with the reply highlighting proteins and cholesterol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
D. G
L. J
Show Tickets Fate and Kennedy Guest at Fiddler Scene
A matinee of Fiddler on the Roof unfolds with Jacqueline Kennedy in the audience as a woman explains her companion gave up her friend’s seat. Kennedy asks simple questions about pogrom and Mazel tov while others translate the phrases. The article shifts to Roy Howard’s journalism career and social clippings from a White House lunch to Kaufman’s 50th birthday and wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Kennedy
Roy Howard
White House
Henry Luce
Howard
Luce
Paris
Orly Field
Irving R. Kaufman
How Cary Grant Keeps Youthful at Sixty
Hal Boyle reports Cary Grant at 60 shares no fixed routine yet stays sprightly. He rides, swims, eats only when hungry, reads when not. an open faith guides him, forgiveness of childhood hurts, and a relaxed stance toward life and ego. He notes marriage luck matters, values genuine self expression, and praises uninhibited people like Ingrid Bergman and Picasso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Grant
God
Creation
Billy Graham
Howard Hughes
Jan Peerce
Frank Sinatra
Dave Bruebeck
Peggy Lee
Picasso
Ingrid Bergman
Ingrid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Joseph Alsop
Old Home Town
John Noble
Wichita
Kansas
Noble
Cleopatra
Bath
Carrie Nation
Arthur E. Huddleston
W. B. Roberts
Ford
Kentucky
Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge
President Jardine
K-State
Ralph Colman
Nuclear
William F. Buckley JR
Mao Tse-tung
Tibet
Mao
Moscow
United States
Nairobi
Nigeria
Tshombe
North Congo
Spaak
Stanleyville
Asencion
Liberation
James Burnham
Nasser
Viet Nam
Eisenhower
Havana
By Phil Casey
Joseph Molner
Jackie
Leonard Lyons
Saturday Evening Post
Hal Boyle
New York
Cary Grant
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