What is the American dream unite or not
A Life Magazine letter discusses the May 93 issue and asks whether Americans should unite for a great purpose. The author argues for individualism and liberty, criticizing calls to rally voters or force collective action, and suggesting people prefer minding their own business over unified drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Sweeney
Life Magazine
Sweeney
Walter Lippmann
Adlai Stevenson
Archibald MacLeish
David Sarnoff
Billy Graham
Clinton Rossiter
Albert Wohlstetter
John Gardner
Life
Lippmann
America
Mr. Lippmann
Stevenson
MacLeish
Mr. A
Mr. B
Mr. C
Mr. Sweeney
Blitz campaign on wage hikes risks inflation and job losses
The piece warns of a closing-days push in Congress to raise the federal minimum wage and extend wage hours rules to retailing. It argues higher wages would lift all pay scales, trigger inflation, reduce opportunities for marginal and unskilled workers, and burden consumers. It cautions retail employment would shrink if costs mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fiat
Sill
United States
Robert W. Sarnoff
Naional Broadcasting Company
Sarnoff
Man Survives On Earth Despite Government Protection
A bewildering claim suggests humans endure on this planet not due to government shielding but because they receive less protection than they pay for. The remark frames governance as a misaligned cost benefit, implying liberty thrives where regulation is pared back.
Grassroots Iowa seniors seek higher retirement age
A Washington Iowa journal quotes an elderly crowd urging federal support for the aged while proposing raising the compulsory retirement age from 65 to 70. They argue this reform would deliver the needed aid without broader federal programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Johnson to hold campaign from Senate floor for month
Washington columnist notes Lyndon B. Johnson will mount his presidential campaign speech from the Senate chamber rent free, with Johnson’s leadership role as majority leader giving him a front-row stage. The piece discusses rivals Kennedy and Symington, Nixon’s limited role, and the political logistics of a floor-based campaign amid Congress actions and looming conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
U.S. Senate
Johnson
Kennedy
Symington
Nixon
Senate
William McKinley
Warren Harding
Tme Congress
Democratic Congressional
Congress
House
Sam Rayburn
Truman
Barbs and hospitality clash over a home used as court
A fragment discusses conflict between hospitality values and public use of a home as a courthouse, noting a public-spirited aim but questioning motives. The text contrasts a golfer’s lifestyle with a clubhouse setting and a girl’s choice about offering her home for legal use.
Kremlin plans new shadow war to unsettle the West
Washington sources say Soviet propaganda aims to claim Western ships harass Russian vessels and widen ground for naval moves. The Kremlin seeks to use a U S and allied bases tensions to escalate fear while Khrushchev presses ahead with long range aims to extend Communist naval influence and aid Cuba. The Senate committee study portrays Khrushchev as a driven strategist who may rush bold goals within a tight window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
State Department
U.S
Kremlin
Free World
Khruschevy
Vodni Transport
High Seas
Paris
U. S
Pacific
Japan
Formosa
Indochina
7Th Fleet
Khrushchev
Ike
Quemoy
Matsu
Indian Ocean
Wesern
Suez Canal
Red Sea
Egypt
Yemen
Saudi Arabia
Moscow
Cuba
Wo Khrushchee
Leiss Dicator
Fidel Castro
Havana
Fienda
Panama Canal
Guantanamo Bay
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Khrusnchev
Foreign Policy Research Institute
University of Pennsylvania
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Property defense in the fight against global communism
Thurman Sensing argues private property must be the focus against communism emphasizing private ownership of farms and industry. He cites Maj. Gen. Willoughby and Rep. Flood to link Castro and the Kremlin to property destruction, urging U.S. defense of American property rights and fair elections with limited campaign spending and free TV time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman
C. A. Willoughby
USA
Douglas MacArthur
Red Police
Willoughby
Cuba
Java
U. S
Castro
Fidel Castro
Communist Party
Kremlin
Redfront
Havana
Daniel J. Flood
D-Pa
United States
Dnd
Property rights and democracy in the Americas
The piece argues private property is the keystone of democracy and that government seizure of farms mines and other property leads to Soviet-style control. It calls for administrations in Cuba and across the Americas including the United States to publicly affirm property rights as essential to liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grees
Cuba
United States
Americas
Principal writes LXXX in class prompt for answer
The principal asks what LXXX represents and a hesitant girl timidly answers Love and kisses, prompting a warm school moment as the class admires her courage.
Pause For Reflection by Edward W Greenfield
A columnist argues that a candidate’s religion is insufficient to gauge leadership. He urges focusing on the person’s beliefs about God and Caesar, integrity, rights, dignity, and loyalty, not church affiliation, noting the nation’s destiny hinges on these questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Greenfield
Kennedy
West Virginia
Nikita Khrushchev
God
Caesar
Q and A historical fact snippet
A quiz style list answers several questions: Lucrezia Borgia was the daughter of Rodrigo Borgia who became Pope Alexander VI. The last battle of the American Revolution occurred in Wheeling West Virginia September 11 to 13 1782 and British and Indian forces attacked For Henry. World War II officially ended with Germany on October 19 1951 and Japan on April 28 1952. Wilberforce University is named for William Wilberforce who led the anti slavery movement. The Star Spangled Banner was signed as the national anthem by President Herbert Hoover on March 3 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucrezia Borgia
Rodrigo Borgia
Pope Alexander VI
Wheeling
W. Va
For. Henry
Germany
Japan
Wilberforce University
William ‘Wilberforce
British Empire
Herbert Hoover
Odessa American June 13 1960 edition item
Local news brief from Odessa Texas reporting daily happenings and community notes dated Monday June 13 1960 with regional events and notices from the Odessa American newspaper.
Your Freedom Newspaper Promotes The Golden Rule Ideals
A historical printed notice proclaims a daily freedom focused newspaper mission emphasizing God given freedom over political grants. It outlines publication details, office address at 222 East Fourth St, and subscription rates including carrier and mail options with weekly, monthly, and annual prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udecsa American
East Fourth St
Ofissa
Wfice
Olexsa
Geter County
Ide
Eanys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edson
the Capitol Circus
By Ted Lewis
SUI
Your Freedom Newspaper
Constellation
Fiz
Fis
Lee
Heraldiec
Valform
Jes
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