Warning Against Federal Aid to Education by Douglas
The piece highlights Justice William O Douglas warning Americans about federal aid to education. It argues centralized Moscow style control could creep into US schools via federal funding, favoring local and private schooling to preserve constitutional decentralization and educational diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Douglas
Soviet Russia
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Moscow
Frunze
Uzbekistan
American Republic
Reflection on the American mirror of freedom and civic duty
A 1955 Odessa American column argues the U S mirror of freedom shows a cared image when citizens wipe away fog from planning commissions and fiscal burdens. It urges abiding by the Golden Rule, parental virtue, generous aid to the needy, and adherence to the Founding ideals as a path to a clearer national reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
Parents of
America
Debate over Voice of America budget and U S ideals
Column argues against a $130 million expansion of the Voice of America and broader foreign aid. It cites President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles, urges reducing government power, repealing immigration quotas and tariffs, and letting liberty attract rather than buying loyalty. It warns that heavy spending harms America's example abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Voice of America
Robert Allen
Eisenhower
Everett Dean Martin
United States
America
Dulles
Eisenhower Moderation Shapes 1956 Policy Outlook
Analysis argues President Eisenhower will appoint conservative moderates to key federal posts, shaping policy on business, industry, transport, and finance. It predicts major nominations early 1956 including the Interstate Commerce Commission and Civil Aeronautics Board, and suggests Stevenson would continue Ike’s Moderate-GOP approach if elected. The piece notes party leaders oppose Stevenson as too conservative and discusses potential continuities or shifts in governance at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Adlai E. Stevenson
Averell Harriman
New York
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Ike
Interstate Commerce Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
Steven Ison
Richard M. Nixon
Ike Eisenhower
Congress
Stevenson
GOP
Humphreys
Supreme Court
Coolidge
Harry S. Truman
Estes Kefauver
Chicago
Pennsylvania Avenue
Father Gillis Fosters Controversy at Boston Catholic Center
The essayist urges sustaining intellectual debate over church critique. He cites Father James M. Gillis proposing a bureau of controversy at the Catholic Information Center near Boston Common, arguing controversy is not wicked and must be resisted only by suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Gillis
Boston
Father Gillis
Catholic Information Center
Boston Common
J. Oppenheimer
Ford Fund For the Republic
Father Gills
Jesus Christ
Gillis
Gills
Soo Empire
United States
Liberty Beliefs Shaping Actions of Local Group
A fragment reflects on liberty as guiding force in community actions and the belief held by supporters who welcome certain people among them. The tone suggests confidence in outcomes aligning with principles of freedom and self reliance.
Republican Tension Shapes 1950s Campaign Contenders
The piece analyzes the split within the Republican Party between supporters of Senator William F. Knowland and backers of Thomas E. Dewey and Eisenhower. It contrasts Knowland’s opposition to Eisenhower’s disarmament tactics with beliefs in strict international control and domestic watchfulness, and notes Taftian pragmatism versus Dewey’s ambitions while highlighting the broader party struggle and its impact on U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Country
Prohibition Party
Republican Party
Eisenhower
William F. Knowland
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Knowland
National Review
John Foster Dulles
Henry Cabot
Kremlin
United States
Soviet Union
Taft
Sherman Adams
Herbert Hoover
Tom Dewey
Notes on aging and social perception by Jonathan Yank
The fragment reflects a writer's view on how concerns about others' opinions shift with age. It hints that at age forty one realizes people may not have been thinking about you as much as assumed, a wry social observation attributed to Jonathan Yank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Yank
Barbs on Getting Started and Smoke Nuisance Cited
A local column criticizes slow work start times and reliance on bright lights causing visibility issues. It warns readers over 60 to stay alert for idiots on the road. The article notes persistent smoke nuisance in large cities and suggests firing to reduce sun glare in bright conditions.
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
Puzzle fills with word clues from across and down lists. Entries include curve fruit witness capital of Brazil think ale scotch uncle imperil good Mr Lincoln seed coating as far as sheltered funeral piles Armenian river measure of Malacca fruit drink slightest warmed equality actual being sowed her building material try English letter heather spider s home ages boldness sunburn cold owing emmet fashion half ems Have being Japanese measure musical ending part of a deo urge mountain ridges wax that fellow
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witness
Brazil
Mr. Lincoln
Try
Heather
Owing
Emmet
Urge
Wax
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Odessa
Texas
Quesss America
Cas. St
By Ray Tucker
Capitol Hill
Onmauge
Europe
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Will Ike
NEWS
Goofes
Sgenena
Cpiant
Res- Manning McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Moply
Gladys
Russia
Tennessee
Malacca
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!