Front runners in GOP sniff wind for 1964 win
An analysis says Kennedy’s popularity has waned and Republican leaders see a real chance in 1964. It notes Rockefeller Goldwater Romney Scranton as possible contenders and details GOP strategy focusing on Cuban and Soviet policy, Medicare, and federal education aid. The piece emphasizes party unity and cautious, planned moves toward November 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Kennedy
Nixon
White House
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Romney
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Khrushchev
Pentagon
Pravda Attacks Scouts and Cub Scouts as Imperial Plots
The Soviet Pravda accuses the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of training youth for espionage and violent warfare while alleging Girl Scouts funnel cookie revenues to Wall Street planners. The Midlothian Ill Messenger quotes an economist on averages as confusing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout
Pravda
Russia
Girl Scouts
Wall Street
Midlothian
Ill
Traffic, cities, and the failure to plan for peace
Sydney J. Harris argues that cities fail to address small problems before radical change is required, warning that neglect of preventive social governance mirrors weak international foresight. He cites traffic, slums, schools, and race relations as signs of broader neglect shaping world relations and the rise of totalitarian threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cuba
Batista
Castro
Do U S Citizens Lose Citizenship by Marrying Aliens
The article explains when US nationality can be forfeited through acts like foreign naturalization, serving in a foreign military without authorization, voting in a foreign election, or renouncing nationality. It notes that marriage to an alien does not itself cause loss of citizenship, and thus does not inherently revoke voting rights, though election laws apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Secretary of State
Secretary of Defense
U.S
The Weapon Of Weakness in Congress Slowdown
A Washington column argues the 88th Congress slows Kennedy programs amid a shift to inaction and foot-dragging. It cites Civil Rights, Medicare, Foreign Aid, Youth Employment, vocational training, and the Moon project, noting non-violent resistance as the weapon of the weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Magnuson
Mansfield
Congress
Jefferson
Hamilton
Kennedy
White House
Madison Square Garden
Kerr
Clay
Hoffa Faces Fresh Charges and Tax Reform Push
Justice Department officials foresee trouble for Jimmy Hoffa amid renewed charges including jury tampering in Nashville and a separate Florida land deal case. The former Teamsters leader battles potential prison time while the administration backs tax-cut reform and new committees to push it through Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Jimmy Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Bobby
Hoffa
Eisenhower
Nashville
Tenn
Teamsters
Florida
The
New Frontier
of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Congress
Today’s Living by Gene Stone
A devotional urging readers to study the Bible as a source of timeless truth and practical help. It cites Dwight L. Moody praising Bible promises to cultivate hope faith and grace, and ends with a prayer for personal scripture study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight L. Moody
Year-Round College Study Gains Steam Across Nation
Thousands of American college students may finish degrees faster under year-round calendars that use 11 month terms. Colleges like University of Pittsburgh and University of Denver adopt trimester or four quarter plans to expand enrollments and cut expansion costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
University of Denver
Florida
New York
University of Michigan
Letters to the Editor criticize PA road repairs and taxes
In a June 7 1963 New Castle News letter the writer laments slow New Administration road work on route 388 near Frew Mill Road. He notes past resurfacing narrowed the road eight inches and criticizes the incomplete patching with ten workers and multiple trucks while taxes rise and promises are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Pennsylvania
Frew Mill Road
Polipaens
Dentist Pechan Impacts Pennsylvania Liquor Tax Vote
In the Harrisburg scene Senator Albert Pechan faced a choice between local interests in Armstrong County and state welfare. He ultimately voted for the 5 percent liquor tax, risking local criticism but defending broader Commonwealth needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Senate
House
Albert Raymond Pechan
GOP
Butler
Armstrong
Mojar
Pechan
Commonwealth
Three Minutes A Day by James Keller on Flattery
The essay cites Edmund Burke and Solomon to warn against flattery. It quotes Proverbs about testing by praise and rebukes its dangers. It urges giving compliments only to those who deserve them and avoiding being deceived by flattering words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Keller
Edmund Burke
Christ
Solomon
Israel
John Ray
Bible Thought: The Lord A Stronghold in Trouble
The verse proclaims God’s goodness as a stronghold in times of trouble and promises He knows those who trust in Him. It urges faith in divine protection and guidance during hardship.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
Newa Company
North Mercer Street
Treas
Richard E. Rentz
Jessie Treadwell Anderson
J. Fred Rentz
Eleanor Treadwell Payson
Sonpeavecee
Leonard T. Kolasinski
Ecscetraecs
James W. Trevitt
Bell Telephone
Oliver
Wrence
Beaver
Tee
Sydney J. Harris
Stan
BY Holmes Alexander
D.C
John Milton
American Congress
88Th Congress
Everett Dirksen
Alexander
Henry Cathcart
Dave Beck
Robert F. Kennedy
Fowler
Business Committee
Citizens Committee For
Gene Stone
Mason Denison
Mr. Pechan
Philadelphia
Capitol Hill
Bible Thought
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