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U.S.A
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News-Journal Inc
Reading Twain and a Tucson flag vote prompt unity
A reader revisits Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn highlighting its lasting appeal. The piece then condemns Tucson Arizona officials for a council decision to honor the Confederate flag in a downtown park, calling it divisive and insulting to civil rights progress. It urges national unity and cautions against extremist gestures.
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Tucson
Ariz
Citizens’ Committee
America
Courts push Southern districts to fully desegregate schools
The U S Office of Education warns districts must integrate or lose federal funds. Merely admitting a few Black students or delaying for one grade fails to meet requirements. Partial desegregation plans expire June 30 after which funds are at risk, challenging ongoing prejudice with regard to national rulings.
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Supreme Court
U.S. Office of Education
Office of Education
Loneliness as a lifelong battle for the elderly
Jim Bishop reflects on loneliness as an enduring force that haunts seniors. He recalls his 81 year old father in a family home now sold, the pull of past days, and the struggle to reconcile home as a feeling rather than a place. The essay cites Walter Lehman, Mary Foley, and others facing isolation and memory’s decay.
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Mark Twain
Mississippi
Becae
John Michael Bishop
Kelly
Thomas Wolfe
Walter Lehman
Rockville Center
Golden Isles
Hallandale
Florida
Catfish
Snook
Mary Foley
John
Republican Party Faces Self‑Examination In Congress
David Lawrence Need surveys how the Republican Party in Congress is redefining itself amid internal debate. The piece discusses whether the party should be opposition, a me too entity, or offer tangible alternatives while criticizing Democratic policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Democratic Party
Boom Town Huntsville Looms as a Modern Ghost Town Brightens
Paul Harvey reflects on Huntsville Alabama once the Watercress Capital of the South growing from 16 000 to 125 000 in a boom driven by space work. He notes new airport plans and 81 million dollars in building plus a 27 percent jump in retail sales while contrasting the enduring ache of home as a father recalls his lost Jenny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Huntsville
Alabama
South
New York
Kennedy International
Huntsville Boom and the Old South Fades Away
In Huntsville 125 thousand residents pursue growth as Redstone military retirees stay. The city builds a new City Hall and Court House valued at over three million each, plus classrooms and a surge of new diverse residents. The piece argues for a Republican opposition highlighting free enterprise, labor relations, and modernization while noting economic tensions and the shift from rural to industrial prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Redstone
New City Hall
New Court House
Old Frontier
Virginia City
Radium to Lose Half Its Value in 1800 Years
Factographs state radium will halve its value in about 1,800 years. The buffalo of America is actually a bison. Ancient Romans named the days of the week after gods in mythology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Girl Scouts Celebrate 53 Years Fostering Future Leaders
The piece salutes the Girl Scout movement marking 53 years as a national force for young women. It honors local leaders and volunteers who dedicate vast hours to mentoring, education trips, and community service that underpin the organization’s lasting impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl Scouts
Future Women of America
Girl Scout Organization
Volyear
Kilgallen previews Broadway talks and film news
Gossip notes from Dorothy Kilgallen on David Merrick and Anthony Newley Broadway plans, Nanette Fabray as Auntie Mame lead, Jane Fonda and Roger Vadim ties, Gordon MacRae and Sheila, summer resort attention, Do I Hear A Waltz cast, and The Day Custer Fell location bids with six states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Merrick
Anthony Newley
St. Regis
Nanette Fabray
Mary Martin
Hobson
Sam Sheppard
Columbia Records
Eleanor Roosevelt
Jane Fonda
Ulla Moss
Jane
Roger Vadim
Ulla
Vadim
Gordon MacRae
Sheila
City Center
20Th Century
Fox
Custer
United States
Hollywood
Wyoming
Arizona
Montana
Fred Zinneman
Tad Cameron
Dizzy Gillespie
Charlie Parker
Thelonius Monk
Miles Davis
Tad
Petrocelli
Van Gogh Early Life Says He Was a Failure Teacher
Before gaining fame as an artist Vincent van Gogh reportedly failed in multiple early careers including teaching book selling art dealing preaching and missionary work. The remark underscores the patience required before his breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent van Gogh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
David Lawrence
Paul Harvey
Robert Service
Jenny
Republican Party
Coul
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Miami
Puerto Rio
Caribbean Islands
Miami Beach
Dayne Mansfield
Algiers Hotel
Jackie Gleason
Las Vegas
Fleury D’antonakis
Richard Rodgers
Jerry Vale
Mets
Shea Stadium
Los Angeles Dodgers
Tommy Farr
Joe Louis
Gary Farr
Columbia
Sahara
Ind
Dennis the Menace