Image building and public image in Kennedy Pecos saga
The piece compares John F Kennedy and Pecos Texas seeking favorable images amid scandals. It notes White House press restrictions, Pecos mayoral ties to Billie Sol Estes, local fears of bad publicity, and critiques of image over substance citing Estes fraud charges and political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
United States
Pecos
Tex
Billie Sol Estes
United States Department of Agriculture
Kennedy
Queens
White House
Texas
Estes
Massachusetts
Edward Kennedy
Senate
Washington
Bob Hope
Georgetown University
Independence of Lawyers Amid Centralizing Tax Trends
The piece argues that government centralization and high taxes threaten individualism, pushing professional practice toward corporate or bloc structures. It notes Ohio ruling that only natural persons may be admitted to practice law, and quotes Carl Tressemer on preserving the independent practitioner. It also mentions broader regional trivia and unrelated facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Judicial Branch
Carl Tressemer
Columbus
Kennedy policy clash over tactical nuclear weapons
A Washington dispute pits Rostow loyalists in State and Defense against Joint Chiefs over keeping tactical atomic warheads under U S control. The Army pushes moving shells to front lines in Europe for instant use, prompting White House action and a push to bar stockpiling overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
State
Defense Department
Walt Rostow
State Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Army
Navy
Air Force
Europe
U. S. Seventh Army
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Eisenhower
Berlin
White House
Rostow Group
Geneva
Rostow
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Henry Jackson
Dash
Defense
Atomic Energy
Joint Chiefs
Kennedy
Thailand
Broken Homes Darken Hearts Message From Bible Digest
The piece quotes Mark 3 25 and posits that a house divided cannot stand A broken home breeds broken hearts and Christ must hold a prominent place in the home to share in its preparation and future stability
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Christ
Record clash over cluttered Congressional Record
Washington lawmakers rejected Rep. Paul C. Jones plan to purge the Congressional Record of extraneous matter and editorials. The debate centered on cost, with printing at about 90 dollars per page, totaling over 2.5 million dollars annually, while the chamber favored keeping a broad omnium gatherum of debates and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Paul C. Jones
Missouri
Jones
House
Senate
Keating Receives Heavy Mail From 42000 Per Month
Senate letter writer Kenneth B. Keating faces 42000 monthly inquiries and edits most, save one fan who signs as U S Born Citizen from Brooklyn. Home state generosity also sparks gifts as examples of regional praise, like Idaho potatoes sent to senators Church and Dworshak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth B. Keating
N. Y
Congress
Keating
U. S
Brooklyn
Idaho
Frank Church
Henry C. Dworshak
Howard W. Cannon
Church
Dworshak
Kennedy and the boom or bust warning
Kennedy argues that budget balance and deficits no longer guide progress and economists support let deficits raise the GNP. The piece notes business fear, the appeal to prosperity, and the risk of reduced private investment amid political rhetoric and planning. It contrasts Kennedy with New Deal economists and Soviet growth narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Yale
Hoover
Herbert Hoover
Sons of Eli
United States
Ussr
Digesting the stomach and eye care tips from Dr Steincrohn
Reader questions cover stomach acid balance preventing self-digestion and ulcers, timing of pediatric eye surgery, gynecomastia in teens, and cataract operation advances. Dr Steincrohn explains regulatory factors, emotions, and mucus protect the stomach. advises individualized eye surgery plans for children. notes gynecomastia is common in teens and hormones are not the first answer. mentions enzyme aids in cataract removal and pamphlet offer.
Almanac entries for June 16 historic events
On June 16 the almanac notes key past moments including 1838 John Quincy Adams starting a three week House speech against Texas annexation, 1916 Woodrow Wilson renominated for a second term, and 1955 Argentina riots as the navy challenged dictator Juan Peron. A Chaucer quote closes the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Jupiter
Mars
Saturn
Venus
John Quincy Adams
Texas
St. Louis
Woodrow Wilson
Argentina
Navy
Juan Peron
Monroe Morning World masthead and policy note
The Monroe Morning World presents its masthead listing Robert Ewing Jr as chairman, William Bronson as president, and Edmund G. Brown as assistant general manager, along with the paper's statement of independence and AP affiliation, describing its stance on news and politics without party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Richard Hale
Monroe
World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas Roper
Associated Press
Branham Company National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe Morning World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
C. R. Peoples
House of Cards
W. K. Daughtery
The
Lions Club
Cecil Cothrun
Peoples
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Shac
Kle
Postcrati
Crawford Street
Providence
R. I
Titan
Chamber of Commerce
Buenos Aires
Melbourne
Johannesburg
Allen and
Scott
Hugh Auchincloss
Virginia
Merrywood
Potomac Palisades
Georgetown
Auchincloss
Armistead Peter
George Washington
Nelli Custis
Queen Elizabeth
Capitol Radio Engineering Institute
Eugene Rietzke
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Everett Dirksen
B-ill
Lyndon Johnson
Robert McNamara
Roswell Gilpatric
McNamara
Usakligil
Paris
Opera Society
Iran
Gwen Cafritz
Balmain
Bible Digest
H. B. Dean
Page Belcher
Okla
House Rules Committee
Belcher
Bascom Timmons
U.S
Russia
Peter J. Steincrohn
Mr. B
Almanac
Geoffrey Chaucer