Kennedy Promises No Debt to Any Group in Massachusetts
President-elect John F Kennedy spoke before the Massachusetts Legislature pledging his administration will be mortgaged to no group or private interest. He urged independence and integrity, saying government must be a city on a hill and resist public pressure while moving forward with his new team. President Eisenhower will join a meeting set for January 19, and Newton Minow was named to head the FCC. In Baltimore, Edward Lee LeSage, age 11, underwent eye surgery to save sight after a detached retina in his only good eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Eisenhower
Massachusetts House
John Winthrop
John A Volpe
Baltimore
Johns Hopkans Hospital
Edward Lee Legte
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Mansfield
Douglas Dillon
Republiicans
Fort Detrick Scientist Nelson Alexander Receives Patent
Nelson B. Alexander a Fort Detrick electronic scientist and Secretary of the Army Fellow was awarded a U S government patent for an electronic humidity measuring and recording device. The invention covers a dynamic resistance range from thousands to billions of ohms and the patent is assigned to the government. Alexander resides at 1201 Motter Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson B. Alexander
Fort Detrick
Secretary of the Army
U.S
U. S. Army
Aleander
Alexander
Motter Avenue
Strength for Today and Overcoming Life's Barriers
Earl L Douglass writes on overcoming barriers in life noting some people seem to glide past hurdles while others struggle. The piece emphasizes resilience amid hazards and unpleasantries, warning that difficulty shapes character and purpose remains. Salisbury AP reports Rodney Parker, a Wicomico County farmer, found two men at his deer carcass near a chicken house after shots were fired. Parker and Parker’s partner escaped unharmed as the assailants fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
Salisbury
Rodney Parser
Wicomico County
Pitisule
Wold Peice
Parner
Parker
Presidential Messages to Congress Highlight Unified Budget and Economic Reports
The president is required by the Constitution and law to deliver three annual messages to Congress. These include the State of the Union, the budget message enacted in 1921, and the economic report mandated by legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
State of the Union
Unique portable house showcased for aging needs in Washington
A two week build in Washington displays Freedom House a U shaped 1316 square foot residence on a parking lot. It aims to show low cost retirement housing for delegates to the White House Conference on Aging and to promote fanlays in plywood construction. The design features no steps, outlets low from the floor, switches high for easy reach, and spaces arranged for accessible living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
White House
Washington
Freedom House
Casine
Pis- Wood Association
Mansfield leads Democrats through Kennedy cabinet test
Senate leaders amid Kennedy administration face scrutiny as Mansfield predicts swift passage of main Frontiers program with Republican help. Bowles under Senate review. Weaver faces opposition amid housing race discrimination issue. Birthdays and anniversaries noted for Ames, Meville, Bolger, Gifford, Jeffers, Malone, Ray, Remington, and Marsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Senate
Mansfield
Chester Bowles
Sen. Styles -Badges
New Hampshire
Senate Republican Policy Committee
New York Herald ‘Tribune
Bowles
Bridges
Bowies
Robert C Weaver
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Weaver
South
A Wills Robertson
Virginia
Common Sense and Key Civil War Events in History Pamphlet Notes
A history digest notes Paine's Common Sense published and widely distributed. It lists Florida secession and Fort Barrancas fighting in 1861, Pancho Villa killing 18 engineers in 1916, Hughes resignation in 1923 with Kellogg as successor, and 1960s Army defense pledge by Wilber M. Brucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Paine
England
Florida
Alabama
Fort Barrancas
Fla
Pancho Villa
Santa Ysabel
Mexico
Carranza
Charles Evans Hughes
Frank B. Kellogg
Great Brian
Wilber M. Brucker
U.S
Judy Garland Sues CBS Settled in Libel Case
New York AP reports singer Judy Garland settled her 1,393,333 dollar libel and breach of contract suit against Columbia Broadcasting System. The case arose from a January 10 1957 article by Marie Torre regarding Garland. Torre refused to reveal her source. a judge jailed her for contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Judy Garland
Columbia Broadcasting System
Marie Torre
Ew York Herald Tribune
Miss Garland
CBS
Miss Torre
Sylvester J. Ryan
Hudson County Lab
Jersey City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vnsouth
Claude
Jimtown
Feletey
Aks Te Ae Fey
Fala
Ae Eee
U.S. Department of Agriculture
John Bancocks
John Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Carl S. Casto
H. M. Bloom
Neal Cochran
Chidren
APY
Marin David Barry
Peninsula General Hospital
Bnnses
Farrell D Wootten
Maryland
Marlow
Robertson
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Quemoy
Matsu
China
Foday
Oakes Ames
Easton
Mass
Oliver
Ames
House of Representatives
Credit Mobilier
George Wallace Mehille
New York City
U.S. Navy
Mehillle
Ray Bolger
Walter Sherman Gifford
Great Briain
Salem
Robinson Jeffers
Pittsburgh
Dumas Malone
University of Virginia
Coldwater
Miss
Johnnie Ray
Roseburg
Oregon
John Warner Remington
Yolanda Gabrielle
Glen Kennaway
Brayton
Providence
New Orleans
Yolanda
William Frantz School
Mae
Know
America
Socrates
Buick
Fisher
Frederick
the Ideal Garage Co
East
Patrick Street
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