Pride in the Profession Highlighted by Marden at State Bar Meet
In October 1965 State Bar News quotes Oli son S. Marden president-elect urging pride as the lawyer’s core virtue. He recalls John W. Davis on how lawyers ease public burdens and keep society running, insisting a noble calling, constant study, and public service over market motives. He praises lawyers who uphold dignity and competence, calling the pep talk timely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olison S. Marden
State Bar Annual Meeting
State Bar News
Marden
West Virginia
John W. Davis
Henry L. Stimson
Disarmament Talks Useful Agreement Unlikely
Geneva dispatch reviews prospects for the 17 nation disarmament conference with Moscow resisting progress. Key sticking points include nuclear sharing in NATO and on site inspections while nonproliferation and underground test bans remain deadlocked. Despite Viet Nam tensions, Western officials doubt any new pact will emerge this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Callcott
Geneva
UPI
Nce
France
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Washington
NATO
West
Russia
West Germany
United Nations Disarmament Commission
Viet Nam
Effortless Gardening Prompts New Plant Varieties
The letter praises a seed catalogue and easy season gardening. The writers celebrate blight free January tomatoes, try Honey and Cream Hybrid Sweet, and discuss expanding varieties including cucumbers, squash, radishes, spinach, peas, beans, lettuce, cauliflower, rhubarb, Swiss chard, beets, parsnips, endive, cantaloupes and more. They reminisce about North Blenheim, NY and note spading ease and growing confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Blenheim
N.Y
Garden Talk With John Hodell Pros and Cons of Early Season Spading
A lively list of garden questions and tips from John Hodell covers what to plant, pest control options, and best practices for starting a garden. He weighs celery and a variety of vegetables, warned by past beetle trouble, and muses on yard moles and a digging dog. Gloves, a professional pruner, and cautious effort are advised to avoid back strain.
Adenauer at 90 Keeps Sight On Retirement and Country's Westward Ties
Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany marks his 90th birthday today and signals readiness to step back from leadership. The austere statesman, popular abroad for his foreign affairs focus, recalls ties with John Foster Dulles and Charles de Gaulle, while Ludwig Erhard sustains US links but leans less toward France. Adenauer will likely relinquish the CDU chair at its late March convention but will retain his Bundestag seat from Bonn. The aging statesman’s era ends as De Gaulle remains the last other towering figure of the era, with Adenauer earning lasting respect from a wary nation and the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Adenauer
John Foster Dulles
Charlies
United States
France
Christian Democratic Union
der Alte
Bundestag
Bonn
Federal Republic
de Gaulle
West
Democratic National Committee Slipping in Public View
Washington dispatch notes the National Committee sits at a low point with morale down and staff cuts looming by Feb 1 as the Johnson White House excerpts blame the administration for neglect. Critics warn the party’s organizing capacity could fade ahead of the 1966 elections while internal tensions mount over leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
Vania
Ohio
California
Democratic Committee
Bliss launches big city plan as GOP seeks urban gains
GOP national chairman Ray Bliss moves to launch the big city plan after private polls and 1965 city election gains in New York and Philadelphia. Conferences will bring 61 largest city Republican chairmen together to reach minority voters such as Negro, Polish and Italian communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Laher
Washington
UPI
Recon
Ay C. Bliss
Anthony Celebrezze
Big City
Bliss
National Party
Goldwater
Ieee
Free Society Association
John V. Lindsay
New York
Republicans For Progress
Companies Seek Talent as Unemployment Rises
The Klein Institute for Aptitude Testing introduced multi lateral evaluation to help firms fill critical shortages since the Korean War. The method tests one candidate for multiple roles, uncovering hidden talents and matching employees to broader opportunities within their companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Klein Institute For
Canaries K. Rudman
Institute
Depth-testing to widen applicant evaluation urged
Rudman argues for depth testing to widen the view of each applicant and locate hidden talent amid candidate shortages. He says these techniques boost efficiency and improve morale by better using existing personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudman
Wish I'd Known That Before I Came To College
University of Rochester final part of a three piece series offers student advice for freshmen. Tips cover initiative in joining groups choose one or two activities first year seek personal questions when campus visits ask about finances social life and sororities or fraternities. Students emphasize independence and contacting professors early while balancing work and study along with group living and personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
University of Rochester
Prayer and thanksgiving from Methodist Church leaders
The text presents a prayer attributed to Lance Webb and Faye Il, bishops of the Methodist Church. It asks for guidance in upholding freedom, courage in fear, steadfastness in the cause of peace, and grace to seize the blessings amid a troubled era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lance Webb
Faye Iil
The
Methodist Church
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NEA
National Committee
John M. Bailey
Connecticut
Clifton Carter
Lawrence O’brien
Marvin Watson
O’brien
Rusk and
McNamara
State
Defense
Watson
Gop
Barry M. Goldwater
John Gronouski
Poland
William D. Laffler
UPI Financial Editor
T Me
Metods
Maleigh & Register
Beckley
Yoga A. v
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W. Va
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National
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Detroit
Atlanta
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Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Deree