Time For Thought and the Activist Age
Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri says he rarely finds time to think deeply about Congress. He recalls a brief academic sabbatical as his only stretch of consecutive thought, while society faces rapid change and a push to solve great problems. The piece argues for broader sabbatical time for leaders to foster long range, creative thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bolling
Missouri
Bolling
Horn of Plenty Seafloor Minerals Promise Global Wealth
The sea covers 70 percent of the globe and holds vast mineral riches. Seafloor phosphates off California range 14 000 to 420 000 tons per square mile valued at seven dollars per ton, with native metals and calcium carbonate available. Russia mines diamonds off Africa. offshore oil grows. Early international limits and fair sharing are urged as the sea becomes a future resource pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Russia
Africa
Johnson Drives Thrift Pitch Wins Bipartisan Backing
Thrift Platform President Johnson earned praise from Edwin Neilan head of the U S Chamber of Commerce. Neilan, a registered Republican, said he does not always vote a straight ticket and will reserve judgment on 1964. The endorsement boosts Johnson from an unexpected ally while labor groups had already pledged support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Edwin Neilan
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Neilan
G.O.P
Barry Goldwater
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
John F. Kennedy
Rockefeller
Volunteers in New York Tutor School Dropouts
College students in New York volunteer to teach illiterate high school dropouts in reading and mathematics. With 77 000 dropouts in the metropolis the program aims to fit them for jobs now closed to them and could spark a nationwide neighborhood service trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thoughtful verses on faith and storms in scripture and hymn
A literary excerpt cites Matthew 8 26 where Jesus calms the sea and a Cowper hymn affirming God mov es in mystery. The two lines present biblical and poetic reflections on faith, providence, and serenity amid turmoil.
Washington Report on Presidential Succession Debates
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee considers early January hearings on Presidential succession. The piece recalls historic debates from the 1880s and earlier, noting no new ideas since Johnson's era and highlighting proposals like a constitutional amendment and a special election to fill a VP vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary
United States Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
House
Congress
Ryan
Johnson faces hard choices on Chinese Soviet balance
The article discusses Kennedy era limits and Johnson's task to navigate East West power, polycentrism, and national interests of Poland Hungary and Czechoslovakia within a changing Soviet Chinese contest as Johnson hosts West German Chancellor Erhard at the ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Johnson Ranch
Texas
Johnson
Ludwig Erhard
Russia
Stalin
Kennedy
United States
Berlin
West
France
Mirror Of The Mind On Best Wives And Language Learning
An excerpt discusses mental health relevance to spouses and self, noting discontent from cultural isolation. It cites studies showing older adults can learn languages as well as youth up to age 70. It argues misfortune relates to attitude rather than fate, urging tolerance over suspicion to avoid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Ee
San
Nixon and Scranton emerge as 1964 GOP front runners
In the GOP race for the presidential nomination, William Scranton and Richard Nixon rise as the two strongest options. The piece argues Goldwater and Rockefeller are unlikely, leaving Nixon as a seasoned campaigner and Scranton as a savvy Pennsylvania leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Pennsylvania
L.B.J
Nixon
Porter Says Johnson Budget Hike Not Likely Accurate
Sylvia Porter doubts President Johnson will deliver a precise budget due next month as officials project around 100 billion dollars. She notes Johnson has pushed major spending cuts and warned Congress about rapid tax reductions, while predicting misstatements about spending income and deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
March of Dimes Campaign Leaders Named
Yesteryears note lists Eugene L. Bowman Lions club president and T. A. Hamra county polio foundation president as chair and director roles for the 1954 March of Dimes drive. It also mentions Cecil Perkins as top athlete of 1953 and Eisenhower’s 1944 wartime pledge. Also notes Rev. John C. Ramsey to Beal Heights church and a quarter year glimpse of junior high’s Dinner Belles with listed members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene L. Bowman
Lions Club
T. A. Hamra
The
County Polio Foundation
Cecil Perkins
Seamecae
Constitution
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
John C. Ramsey
Beal Heights Presbyterian Church
First labor legislation in America and Johnson budget forecasts
The piece notes early colonial wage limits in 1633 Massachusetts Bay and analyzes U.S. budget forecasting under President Johnson. It compares 1964 and 1965 estimates, showing historical inaccuracies in spending and income projections, inflation of deficits, and the unreliability of initial budget figures. It ends predicting higher spending and shifts in income deficits for 1964 versus 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thrift Platform
William Cowper
Washington Report
By Bascom N. Timmons
Andrew Johnson
Rutherford B. Hayes
Samuel J. Tilden
Garfield
Arthur
Bayard
David Davis
Illinois
Agg Toga Party
Re Minds
Seeant O Ieenecan
Thomas G. Hendricks
Grover Cleveland
John Sherman
Ohio
William Tecumseh Sherman
Sherman Anti-Trust
Atv
Andrew Jackson Caldwell
Tennessee
House of Representatives
Thomas Ryan
Kansas
Mexico
Kansan
Richard C. Wald
der Alte
Ales
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
William 8. White
Goldwater
Michigan
Richard Nixon
William Scranton
Eisenhower
Lyndon Johnson
Sylvia Porter
Yesteryears
Dinner Belles
Betty Campbell
Margaret Jay
Myrtle McCormick
Virginia McCarter
Opal Kepler
Winifred Townsend
Florence Thompson
Eileen Gold
Mildred Fisher
Evelyn Swackhammer
Frances Brandon
Truman
FBI