Three R’s of Responsibility Beyond Excuses
The essay warns that Western civilization rests on personal responsibility and critiques a culture of excuses. It cites Marya Mannes on blaming society or environment for actions, urging self reliance. It argues personal accountability is essential for free society and that rationalization undermines right and wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marya Mannes
Miss Mannes
What Is Discrimination In Civil Rights Debate
The piece analyzes the civil rights bill and its vague term discrimination. It cites John C. Satterfield who argues the bill fails to define discrimination, risking open ended charges by employers unions or contractors based on any perceived bias. The author warns policy may grant broad executive ground rules without clear limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
Johnson
John C. Satterfield
American Bar Association
Satterfield
Quiz on Railroads and Railroading highlights industry role
The Association of American Railroads releases the 13th edition of a leaflet titled Quiz on Railroads and Railroading. It covers about 200 questions from the railroads navy to caboose origins and notes 1962 figures: 107 passenger miles per person, 3 190 freight miles per ton, 41 pounds of mail, payrolls of 4.62 billion dollars, and a billion plus annual tax receipts plus 1.4 billion spent on supplies with over 800 million aimed at plant and equipment upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Horse
Association of American Railroads
Christmas Guidance and Court Rulings Divide Public Life
The piece discusses Christmas observances amid Supreme Court rulings on church prayer in public schools and the use of radio and TV for religious programming. It questions government regulation of broadcast religion while noting ongoing school and media practices during the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
RACH#EO
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Otepka Evaluates Kennedy Administration Appointee Rostow
In 1960 Otto Otepka, deputy director for security at the State Department, was summoned by Robert Kennedy and Dean Rusk to assess Walt Rostow for a top post. His cautious, fact-based briefing flagged Rostow’s dubious political orientation. Rostow later joined the administration, while Otepka faced demotion and was fired in 1963 after 27 years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Otto Otepka
Catholic University School of Law
Robert Kennedy
Dean Rusk
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Rusk
Otepka
Office of
State Department Security
Soviet
Russia
Joe McCarthy
Olin Johnston
Secretary of State
Dulles
Bob Kennedy
Adam Clayton Powell
Vito Marcantonio
Congress
John Stewart Service
Foreign Service
Amerasia
Dean Acheson
Nelson Rockefeller
Walt Whitman Rostow
MIT
Moscow
Rostow
Haven for Heart Patients
The article discusses heart attack outcomes and hospital versus home care. It covers pain relief, bed rest, diet considerations, and how activity may be gradually increased. It also cautions on visiting, noting spouses and close friends are preferable for contact during recovery.
Goldwater Still Best Bet for Republican Nomination
A Washington analysis argues Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona remains the likely GOP presidential candidate. It notes his refusal to withdraw, his Arizona Senate hold, and the support from Southern delegations that could help him win key states and delegates barring an unexpected challenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
United States Senate
Senate
Morris K. Udall
Stewart Udall
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
Washingon
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Richard M. Nixon
Hardening Hearts and Divine Justice in Biblical History
A theologian argues that God both softens and hardens hearts based on receptivity to His truth. Pharaoh’s resolve to defy God illustrates a divine law in motion shaped by human will, while other passages show self‑inflicted hardness. History reflects acceptance or rejection of God’s word and its rewards or penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H
God
Pharoah
Monroe News-Star masthead and policy statement
The piece presents the Monroe News-Star masthead with publisher and editor titles and notes its independence and impartial news stance. It lists staff roles and advertising representation, emphasizing the paper’s nonpartisan approach and belief in reporting what is right.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pilonroe Tews-Star
By David Lawrence
By Holmes Alexander
Civil Service Commission
Soviet Union
Theodore R. van Dellen
E. M
L. C
E. K
By Bascom Timmons
By Bily Graham
Israel
The
Monroe News-Star
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Robert Ewing, Jr
William 4
Nson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Mgr
Jack Gates
Dallas Roperting
Imber
Associated Press
Now Renue Branha Company
Nationalertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St.s
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
ieonroeews-Star