Lincoln’s Death Ends a Still-Born Second Term Dream
A century ago Abraham Lincoln died after the assassination by John Wilkes Booth. Historians debate how his conciliatory policies might have shaped Reconstruction and national reconciliation had he lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
Lincoln
Wilson Keeps Comfort Over Tailored Attire For Prime Minister
The 12 London custom-tailoring houses urged Harold Wilson to adopt Savile Row style. He declined, arguing his dress has limited impact on foreign sales and voters. He is likely to continue wearing his familiar clothes from 30 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Wilson
Men's Fashion Council
London
Saville Row
Wilson
Protestant Union Aims to Form Six-Denomination Church
More than one third of U S Protestants would unite into a new church of six denominations totaling about 22 million. Key groups include the Methodists Episcopal Presbyterians United Church of Christ Disciples of Christ and Evangelical United Brethren. Delegates agreed on basic theology in Lexington Kentucky and will present the plan in Dallas Texas in May 1966. The Baptist and Lutheran outlying groups remain outside the merger. Ecumenism gains momentum with Pope John XXIII offering encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodists
Episcopal
Presbyterian
United Church of Christ
Disciples of Christ
Evangelical United Brethren
Lexington
Dallas
Tex
Baptists
John XXII
Democrats Face Inexperience as Election Wave Recedes
The piece surveys new Democratic lawmakers in Michigan Iowa and New York amid Johnson's landslide. Freshmen clash with established rules and leadership while reapportionment boosts party power, signaling potential policy gridlock and possible reform under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Michigan
Iowa
New York
Albany
Capitol
Lansing
George Romney
Harold Hughes
Des Moines
The Poor Man's Philosopher Hal Boyle interview with Buddy Hackett
New York UP comedian Buddy Hackett opens about loneliness and identity. He recounts early gum chewing joke that steered him from president to comic, describes career toil, self taught rise, and views on fame and humor. He weighs 205 pounds currently and ranges 160 to 247 across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buddy Hackett
Buddy
United States
Benches Placed in Court Park by Grumbine and Moberly
J Marshall Grumbine the park caretaker and Marion S Moberly the court crier set benches in Court Park today. Grumbine plans to spread guano on the lawns and sow grass seed to improve appearances if the public cooperates. Frederick belle corsages were noted as spring blossoms. A fireproof burglarproof safe by Joseph E Wildman of Frederick has been patented and granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Park
J. Marshall Grumbine
Marion S. Moberly
Joseph E. Wildman
Frederick
Truman calls chiefs as Roosevelt death shocks nation
Twenty years ago on April 14 1945 President Truman summoned top military leaders to discuss the war as news broke of Franklin D Roosevelt’s death. The act sent shock through Frederick and the White House honored the late president with his body arriving at 11 14 a m. The German army remained divided with no single front while Allied linkup neared, signaling no immediate end to Europe’s war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Roosevelt
Frederick
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
White House
Reich
Europe
Federal aid to parochial schools signals new era in education
Washington plans a first-time federal support for parochial elementary and high schools through shared time vocational training lab use and free textbooks. Johnson calls it a giant stride toward educational opportunity while promising no money will fund religious teaching. Officials project costs at 1.3 billion this year rising toward 7 billion in five years with potential tax deductions for private-school tuition as a long-term option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Kennedy
America
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew Johnson
Reconstruction
Protestant Union
Berrys World
Bruce Bross
GOP
Hal Boyle
Borscht
Hackett
Broadway
Brooklyn
News-Post
Frederick Belles
Washington Today
By David Lawrence