Editorial: Board Powers and School Reform Leadership
Guest editorial argues the Board of Education must provide efficient, well funded schooling within community means. It urges boards to seek expert help when needed, prioritize student benefits over power, and accept evolving education amid federal aid and teachers unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Board of Trustees
Citizens’ Committee
Board of Trustees
Boards of Education
Debating Viet Nam policy clarifies aims and limits
Roscoe Drummond reports on the Senate Viet Nam debate as Kennan and Gavin challenge administration strategy. The debate centers on whether the United States risks an unlimited war by confronting North Vietnam or pursues a limited war aimed at a peaceful settlement with Red China kept at bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
Drummond
United States
Red China
George F. Kennan
James Gavin
Johnson
Kennan
Kennan‘Gavin
U.S
Southeast Asia
Peking
Hanoi
Growingest outdoor activity spotted says ski inquiry
Gov Campbell notes skiing as the growingest outdoor recreation. The mention ties to Mrs Shriver—sister of the late President Kennedy—and to Rt Sargent Shriv er, linked to peach carps and price of beipomie opportunity. Report filed through Press International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Campbell
Santa Fe
N.M
New Mexi
Shriver
Kennedy
Rt. Sargent’ Shriver
the Peach Carps
Pfice
Beipomie Opportunity
Atlanta
New Geography Update: Bechuanaland to Botswana Independence
The piece traces postcolonial map changes as nations gain independence or rename jurisdictions. It notes Nyasaland becoming Malawi, Northern Rhodesia becoming Zambia, Tanganyika and Zanzibar forming Tanzania, and other shifts such as Ghana replacing Gold Coast and the United Arab Republic era shifts. It highlights Britain’s Bechuanaland turning into Botswana and other southern Africa protectorates set for independence in 1966, with the UN facing space for 130 nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyasaland
Malawi
Rhodesia
Zambia
Ruanda-Urundi
Rwanda
Burundi
Trinidad and Tobago
Tanganyika
Zanzibar
Tanzania
Guinea
Indonesia
West Irian
Portugal
Goa
India
Egypt
Syria
United Arab Republic
Botswana
Bechuanaland
France
Britain
Africa
Basutoland
Swaziland
Hazards of traveling in the Soviet Union warn Americans
The State Department warns U S travelers in the Soviet Union to heed rules or risk trouble. The piece notes harsh realities including being treated as a prisoner while in the USSR and the risks to those who misstep, even as Intourist guides aid sightseeing and logistics. It mentions censorship and the potential for documents to be used against writers later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Soviet Union
Norway
Siberian
Ussr
Switzerland
Intourist
University of Kiev
Klaus Fuchs
Fuchs
Mississipy
Desert Union
Chamber of Commerce
Cocoa Beach
Fla
Red Army
Leningrad
Peter the Great
Pacific empire expands with vast American build program
Marquis Childs describes Admiral Sharp in Pearl Harbor overseeing a sprawling U.S. effort to fortify the Pacific, with South Korea, Australia, and New Zealand contributing troops and nations investing billions in harbors, docks, and military facilities. The piece emphasizes enduring American influence and a growing, self‑interested public project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Empire
Viet
Nam
Plement Fe Bengal Eee Pottery
Ti Bay
Aig
America
Ee de Trine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Larry Bell
American Teachers Federation
Larry
Bell
Roscoe Drummond
Senate
South
South Viet Nam
Gen. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Red
China
Than ‘Press International
Johnny
Gold Coast
Ghana
French West Africa
Dahomey
Ivory Coast
Mauritania
Mali
Niger
Upper Volta
French Equatorial Africa
Central African’ Republic
Chad
Gabon
Republic of Congo
Brazzaville
Belgian Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Leopoldville
United Nations Secretariat
General Assembly
Bob Considine
Tho Lige Eas Suver
Russia
Moscow
Red Square
Bill Hearst
Gimbel
Macy's
Kremlin Gates
They.c
Marquis Childs
Uss
Pacific
Honolulu
U.s.g. Sharp
Pearl Harbor
Pacif Wc Kc
Admiral Sharp
Ameri
South Korea
Australia
New Zealand
Philippines
Throyioe
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!