America at the Crossroads of Its Third Century
An 1876 commemorative essay reflects on America's 200 years, forecasting future challenges and the role of science, technology, and global engagement in shaping the nation. It argues for humanitarian leadership, the balance of power, and continued use of free institutions to advance the American dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States of America
Tury
Republic
Humphrey Seeks Senate Leadership Against Byrd
Minnesota's Hubert H. Humphrey announced plans to pursue the Senate Democratic leadership amid Byrd's resistance while claiming support from a majority of Democrats. The piece notes a weight loss contest by Infermathc Inc with 104 of 137 employees shedding pounds and a $3 per pound prize for those losing 15 pounds or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Mike Mansfield
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Byrd
Humphrey
Illinois
Infermathc, Inc
Labor Will Support Jimmy Carter
Major labor groups plan to back Jimmy Carter with substantial funds in the fall campaign, using COPE’s $5 million war chest for voter registration and turnout. AFL-CIO aims for a veto-proof Washington with a friendly president and Democratic Congress, prioritizing national health insurance and welfare reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South Dakota
Sen. McGovern
Jimmy Carter
Alexander Barkan
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Afl-Cio
Carter
Labor Coalition Clearinghouse
United Auto Workers
Machinists
National Education Association
Federation of State
Commmunications Workers
United Auto Worker
Leonard Woodcock
Labor
Democratic
Washington
Andrew Biemiller
Capitol Hill
Cambridge's influence in Carter debate gets a Harvard tilt
James Reston uses a New York Times column to urge Carter toward Cambridge oriented posts. The piece portrays Harvard academics as a powerful, costly bloc shaping federal welfare policy and national service, linking Cambridge's status to federal largesse and steering Carter’s team to recruit there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Roston
New York Times
Boston
Jimmy Carter
Cambridge
Mass
Reston
Harvard University
Harvards
Rockies
LBJ
Harvard
White House
Houston
Texas
Carter
Mo Udall
Archibald Cox
Udall
Galbraith-Schlesinger
Franklin Roosevelt
Adlai Stevenson
John Kennedy
Nixon
Ford
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Haiti's Education Drive Brightens Island Future
In Port au Prince, Edouard notes a wind of change as uniforms mark schools and pride grows. He recalls Papa Doc and Baby Doc, then explains modern tours and reform efforts boost education, tourism, and trade. Streets fill with students in blue, orange, and white uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port-Au-Prince
Haiti
Paradise
Papa Doc
Doc
Edouard
Education is the main thing in a nation's future
A narrator notes Haiti's effort to fight poverty and disease through widespread schooling. Edouard explains illiteracy drives disorder, while a boy in blue and white uniforms symbolizes progress. The piece argues education, not miracles or voodoo, shapes a prosperous future and modern lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edouard
Why Rex Brinlee Returned To McAlester Peacefully
In Oklahoma a calm return by Rex Brinlee to McAlester is questioned while others recall a week spent in chigger infested fields. The piece hints at OSU presidential candidates pausing over football power dynamics with OU and potential job stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Brinlee
McAlester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
3Rd and A Avenue
Lawton
Oklahoma
Bill F. Bentley
S. Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
U.S
Copley Editorial Service
Jerry Pate
Pate
Jack Nicklaus
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
Dunagin
McGovern
Robert S. Allen
Old Man River
House
Congressional
Edmund Henshaw
Kenneth Harding
Nation
Alan Baron
Short
Baron
Stewart Mott
General Motors
Angels
Mott
Democrat
Inside Word
The
Eugene McCarthy
William James
George Santayana
Samuel Eliot Morison
Edward Banfield
Federal Treasury
James Reston
Catholic High School
Max Rafferty
Western Hemisphere
Papaloi
Miami
OSU