Words To Remember In Great Declaration Independence Day 1967
The article reflects on the Declaration of Independence highlighting the famous self evident truths that all men are created equal and endowed with rights. It notes the enduring impact of the final pledge of life fortune and sacred honor and urges these words to guide thoughts on Independence Day 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Continental Congress
Slow Spread Of Culture Across French Provinces
The French program to spread culture from Paris via the 1959 Ministry of Cultural Affairs aims to create 21 maisons de la culture but has only seven built and a halved budget. Local resistance and slow popular uptake hinder expansion, yet professionals insist the effort will enrich national life and social awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Andrews
Maisons de la Culture
Moliere
Shakespeare
Arthur Miller
United States
U S Officials Reassess Marianne Means Exchange Program
Washington State Department officials re-evaluate the U S cultural and educational exchange program amid complaints from embassy staff and travelers about lecturers’ remarks. Officials note limited budgets, uneven impact, and concerns over perceived anti war and anti Vietnam stance by some professors abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
U.S
Schoarly
Veta
U.s.sa
Leonard Marks
Charles Frankel
South Vietnam
Poem from 16 year old questions meaning of Independence Day
The letter-writer reflects on a teen poem arguing that the true meaning of Independence Day is misunderstood. They recall the Declaration of Independence and its claim that all men are created equal with unalienable rights, and express horror at war yet a willingness to die to preserve freedom and oppose Communist tyranny.
Right to Riot Debate Moves Through Congress
Washington editorials argue there is no right to riot and a federal law against crossing state lines to incite violence may be hard to prove in court. Leaders in the civil rights movement are urged to adopt nonviolent methods to address racial discrimination and avoid escalating tensions in cities where whites and Negroes had previously coexisted peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
I Am Loyal American Day Promoted by Middletown Groups
Letter from Geo. T. Politsan of Middletown Chapter 209 Ahepa urges celebration of I Am Loyal American Day on July 4. He praises American liberty and democracy, crediting founders and presidents, and stresses knowing American heritage to strengthen patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
America
Washington
Lincoln
Wilson
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
John F. Kennedy
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices by delivery method: per copy 10 cents weekday, 15 cents Sunday. 60 cents weekly by carrier. 15 dollars per year by mail in trading areas. 24 dollars per year by mail outside trading areas. 38 dollars per year outside the U.S. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Rough Road To The Top of Allan Drake the Comedian
Allan Drake rose from a Boston ghetto to fame as a comic in the Catskills and Miami. He faced violence and crime, found refuge with mentor Little Augie, married Janice Hansen in 1945, and endured tragedy when she and his child Angie were killed. He later remarried Wanda Owens and now has Michael and Cary while seeking lasting happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Allan Drake
West End
Boston
Woodrow Wilson High School
Margolis
Allan
Miami
Bill Segal
Segal Safety Cabs
Anthony Carfano
Little Augie
Augie
Jackie Miles
Miles
Drake
Catskills
Palisades Park
Bionde
St. Michael's High School
America
Janice Hansen
Rego Park
Angie
Janice
Washington
Tony Martin
59Th St
New York
Hot Springs
Arkansas
LaGuardia
Wanda Owens
Cary
Michael
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Marianne
Dave
David Lawrence
North
East
the Journal
The
News. Journal, Inc
First Ave
Ohio
Jim Bishop
Miami Beach
Dennis the Menace