Autopsy doubts linger as 65 plus college idea grows
The article questions the single bullet theory of President Kennedy's assassination while noting new light from Dr. Boswell's autopsy review. It then highlights the University of Kentucky's free tuition for residents over 65, allowing senior citizens to attend classes for credit or audit, as a model for broader access to continuing education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Warren Commission
Governor Connally
Connally
J. Thornton Boswell
Boswell
Congress
University of Kentucky
Kentucky
RBI
Eisenhower Pushes GOP Restoration to Johnson Admin
Ike urges President Johnson to appoint more Republicans to foreign policy posts. The two men spoke during Johnson’s post surgery visit at Walter Reed Hospital on November 16. Johnson says he will consider qualified Republicans for senior roles, including former Attorney General William Rogers and Maine Governor John Reed, amid a bipartisan approach to handling international affairs and Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Johnson
Walter Reed Hospital
Eisenhower
Apd
Democra
Viet Nam
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
William Rogers
Richard Nixon
Maine
John Reed
Reed
Ial
Jt Johnson
Johnson seeks GOP foreign policy experts for cabinet roles
President Johnson faces difficulty recruiting Republican foreign policy hands, with figures like McNamara and Lodge in play. William Scranton may assist GOP moderates toward nominating George Romney, while Johnson leans on elder Republican advisors for North Viet Nam policy. The piece notes a need to blend veteran insight with younger energy as oyster harvests and coastal geography are also mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Scranton
GOP
George Romney
Roosevelt
North
Viet Nam
Serieat
Jen "Dulles
Arthur Dean
Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon
World Bank
Eugene
Freud Bullitt Book Criticizes Wilson From Far
A Look magazine condensation of a Freud Bullitt book argues Woodrow Wilson had a father complex shaping national policy. Allen Dulles counters with a bitter tone and cautions against psychiatric judgment of a public figure. Freud concedes intimate knowledge affects judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Sigmund Freud
William C. Bullitt
Soviet Union
France
Nation
Look
Allen W. Dulles
The
Central Intelligence
Princeton
Wilson
Freud
Mr. Wilson
Considine and Romulo in Talk on Religion and Politics
The column sketches conversations with Bill Hearst in Hong Kong and Tokyo about dining costs and Saint Ignatius Church. It then highlights Carlos Romulo defending free speech at the University of the Philippines amid student protests, and notes his threat to bar expelled strikers from American universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hearst
Hong Kong
Lindy’s East
Hearst
Okura
Tokyo
Saint Ignatius Church
Considine
Carlos Romulo
University of the Philippines
United States
Romulo
Philippines
Supreme Court
Bureaucracy delays Tarahumara aid train from Lafayette
A trainload of charitable supplies for Tarahumara Indians, shipped from Lafayette, stalled for three months in an El Paso warehouse. Mexican officials blocked entry, citing political optics. Mexico later granted about 240000 dollars to Tarahumara relief, but the aid train lingered unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Lafay
el Paso
Texas
Lafayette
Middletown Plans Progress Program for City Growth
George Crout reports Middletown voters supported a master plan for city progress with 3500 participants in drafting it. A new Community Council will appoint committees for industrial expansion, grade crossing elimination, downtown commercial development, canal redevelopment, and a Day Nursery. New facilities proposed include a City Building, expanded Girls' Club, and an Armory Auditorium. A City Planning division and zoning rules are recommended, with a public Dec 8 meeting to discuss the Armory and National Guard use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F . Ymg
Bardaiia
Civic Aessca Progress
Middletown
Z. W. Ranck
Bureau of Trade and Commerce
East End
Broad Street
Middletown National Guard
Sabotage In The Sky Threat Grows For Airlines
Paul Harvey Gain Is Principal Motive For Sabotage In The Sky. The newest Boeing 747 air liners will carry 366 passengers each. Since 1933 there have been 18 incidents of known or suspected sabotage of airliners. In the past ten years there have been six such in the United States, killing 210 people. Financial gain is the most common motive. The ALPA urges congressional action to abolish airport trip insurance to curb risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Airline Pilots Association
ALPA
Committee On Air Line
John Graham
UAL
Frank Gonzales
Las Vegas
PAL
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Ohio
Marianne
Ike
Ators
Robert McNamara
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Viet Nam
U.S
Florida
David Lawrence
Bob Considine
Corregidor
Manila
Korea
Levittown
Milt Kaplan
Seoul
Jong Pil Kim
Democratic Republican Party
Milt
Associated Press
White House
Joseph P. Tumulty
Tumulty
League of Nation
United Nations
George Crout
Paul Harvey
Dennis the Menace
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!