Great Decisions for Congress in the Kennedy Era
Article urges Americans to pressure Congress to take a hard line against appeasing Communism. It names Kennedy appointees and foreign policy figures, warns of a pro‑Communist tilt, and calls citizens to write and speak up to back a strong stance and constitutional governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kennedy
National Congress
Bob Taylor
U.S. Press Association, Inc
Washington, D.C
Congress
Moscow
Peking
Sonoma
America
Mao Tsetung
Kennedy
Wenondig
Dean Rusk
Institute of Public Relations
Truman
Yalu
MacArthur
Phi
Pridge
Abraham Lincoln
Bob Nore
Chester Bowles
Goldwater frames debate to protect minority rights in Senate
Liberal Senators Clark and Douglas push a motion to end debate by simple majority. Goldwater argues the Rule defends the Forgotten American and checks Democratic spending, warning of inflation and higher taxes if liberal programs pass. Also notes Mrs Schroeder sells a South 4th street apartment to George M McClellan for remodel and carport construction under Ray Barkhurst supervision. writer notes moving to Myrtle Hotel during reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Clark
Pennsylvania
Douglas
Ilinois
Goldwater
Kennedy
Nixon
States Rights
Constitution
Socialist Workers Party
Socialist Labor Party
Senator Kennedy
E. F Schroeder
South 4Th Street
George M ‘Lellan
McClellan
Ray Barkhurst
Schroeder
Myrtle Hotel
Plastic surgeons and noses spark social sniping
A witty quip mocks plastic surgeons claiming they can alter any nose yet fail to keep their work private from others. The remark targets vanity and privacy in cosmetic procedures, reflecting public humor about beauty culture.
Walter Price Wins Journal Newsboy Prize Mixup
In a mistaken caption the Herald misidentified Walter Price as Jerry Ostrander's son when he was the Journal prize winner among about 800 boys. The error sparked a debate over ownership of the headline and who bears responsibility for the misprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Price
The
Journal
Jerry Ostrander
Walter
Herald
Kenneth Price
Jack Horner
Jerry
The American Way As viewed by M. V. Eggleston
The Lincoln Elective Co distributed a 1960 incentive total of 6 484 581 to 1367 workers plus 900 000 for retirement annuities. President William Irrgang says it is a bonus earned rather than a gift. James F Lincoln began the program in 1934 to reward workers by contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Elective Co
William Irrgang
James F Lincoln
Lincoln
Cleveland Arena
Jim Lincoln
DAR Urges Action to Preserve Un-American Activities Committee
A 1934-1960 era letter from Mrs Wilson K. Barnes, national DAR chair, urges state regents and chapters to oppose abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee HUAC. The note requests rapid chapter action, telephoning committees and contacting congressmen to defend HUAC against “Operation Abolition.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Un-American Activities Com
DAR
Charlies F. Wooldridge
K. Barnes
Daughters of the American Revolution
Washington, D.C
Un-American Activities Committee
United States
HUAC
Ashington
D.C
Wilson K. Barnes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Herald
PER
eRe
Civiion Science
Mrs. Schroeder
M. V. Eggleston
Pelleom
March OF Dimes Sports Drive
Broadbent
Evangelist Troy Costelow
Pan
Sun
George Linz Insurance
Myrtle Point
Oregon
Miercia