Nixon's nationwide tour as a test of democracy and leadership
A reflective view on President Richard Nixon barnstorming the United States to gain support in Congress. The piece emphasizes his isolation in the White House, yet notes broad public warmth and loyalty to the office, portraying the president as the symbol of all the people despite partisan divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
America
Richard Nixon
United States
White House
People of America
Baltimore minister builds new Christian center in ghetto
The Rev. Joseph S. Rigell, a Presbyterian pastor ousted from the McKim Community Center, opened Baltimore's Christian Community Center in a closed Belfort Instrument plant. He raised about $40,000 to renovate the site, hosting a preview with bi racial youths as facilities like a gym, machine shop, and crafts room take shape. He plans a nursery school within weeks and aims to have all programs running by year’s end while insisting the center will complement McKim services. He praised the compliment of being called a fanatic as “the greatest compliment” and equated his work with biblical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Baltimore
Black Belt
McKim Community Center
Ghetto
Joseph S. Rigell
Board of Trustees
Rigel
Belfort Instrument Company
Rigell
Christian Community Center
McKim Center
New Christian Community Center
McKim
New Center
John
Matthew
Paul
Phony representation letters attack Senator Joe Tydings
Frederick Maryland reader L Austin Hoke criticizes Senator Joe Tydings for ignored letters and lack of courtesy. The letter accuses him of neglecting constituents, notes a 1966 experience, and urges voters to change their support. It frames Joe Tydings as unresponsive, wealthy, and out of touch, calling for political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Treac Mary Ford
Park Mills Road
Frederick
Tydings
Mary D. Ford
Joe
Senate
Detrick
Maryland
Quick Quiz Answers From The Nations Past
A rapid trivia list covers Porgy and Bess as a landmark American opera, Bastille Day as France’s Fourth of July, radio waves at light speed, Palm Sunday, San Bernardino and Kalaupapa as extreme counties, Letitia Penn’s doll, Ambrose Bierce’s Mexico disappearance, sabbatical year origins, First Lady’s inaugural gown at the Smithsonian, and Atlantic sturgeon as caviar source with 1.5 million eggs.
Stevenson and Smith vie in Illinois race with wary GOP
Adlai Stevenson maintains a growing lead over Senator Ralph Tyler Smith in Illinois amid a tense campaign marked by law and order rhetoric. GOP strategists seek new angles after a Chicago Sun Times poll showed Stevenson ahead, urging for downstate gains and a final push leveraging Nixon-era themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
NEA
Ralph Tyler Smith
Adlai Stevenson
GOP
Adlai
Chicago Sun-Times
Stevenson
Smith
Daley
Nixon
Ilinois
Illinois
Ohio Grand Jury
National Guard
Kent State
Ohio
Hlingis
U.S
Law and Order
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Football Games Cancelled Against Frederick Athletic Club
The Frederick News reports for the third straight week that games with the Frederick Athletic Club were cancelled as season ticket holders feel the losses. Mayor Gilmer Schley and the board approved a city lamp plan to revamp lighting with 400 new lamps after a system revision. A local resident charged with violating a health ordinance over dead animals kept in a Bentz Street building had a three hour hearing before Justice J Grahame Johnson. trial to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Athletic Club
Frederick
Gilmer Schley
Board of Aldermen
Pittsburgh
J. Grahame Johnson
Bentz Street
Y Aware week observed at hoop College
Twenty years ago on October 29 1950 hoop College planned a YWCA awareness week to highlight campus activities and contributions. All students were members of the Y with freshmen forming a separate group and electing officers, while the main Y cabinet was elected by the student body. Sullivan or Keedysville earned state honors in a rural youth speech contest, and the winner will represent Maryland at the national Dallas Texas contest in December. A prominent Emmitsburg resident was recovering in Annie Warner Hospital Gettysburg after a brutal beating at a West Main Street bowling center. State Police sought two men from the Fairfield area to face assault charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoop College
YWCA
Sullivan
Emmitsburg
Annie Warner Hospital
Gettysburg
West Main Street
Fairfield
Viet Fulbright Rival on South Vietnam Giai’s Past Shapes Talks
In private talks Ray Cromley reports South Vietnam senator Do Quang Giai called the United States’ Fulbright a counterpart in tone but opposed in method. Giai, anti-Hanoi, mourns sons killed by Communists, fled Hanoi after the French era, and questions coalition trust. He argues lasting peace requires strengthening South Vietnam politically and economically as the Communists lack strength to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Do Quang Giai
Zai
Fulbright
South Vietnam
Giai
Senate
Hanoi
anti-Communist League
Nixon
France
Ho Chi Minh
Paris
North
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
of the People
Christian Community
Senator Joe
L. Austin Hoke
Rockhill
George Gershwin
Porgy and Bess
Charleston
S.C
Jesus
Jerusalem
San Bernardino, County
Calif
Kalaupapa County
Hawaii
Letitia Penn
William Penn
England
Letitia
Mexico
Ambrose GG. Bierce
Land
Smithsonian Institution
By Bruce Biossat
News-Post
Viet ‘Fulbright
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent
Benny's
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