Americans face draft disqualification amid rising spectator sports
A Kennedy task force report shows 49.8 percent of young men failed pre induction exams for physical mental or moral reasons. The piece argues youth fitness must be developed at home and in schools and warns against urbanized, elite sport focus sidelining participation for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
America
Johnson
Arizona
Tax reform debate and loopholes draw jokes from Washington
The piece notes annual jokes about tax reform in Washington, cites Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois who reported in 1959 that 20 people earning over 500000 paid no federal income taxes and five over 1000000 paid nothing, while the average earner at 100 per week paid 456 annually, arguing everyone should pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Douglas
Goldwater primary plan gains urgency after Kennedy death
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report that Senator Barry Goldwater seeks a spring to late spring primary blitz to win the nomination. Officials fear the New Hampshire win cannot clinch the race and that Rockefeller could deny California victory in June.
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Washington
Barry Goldwater
Oregon
Goldwater
Draft Goldwater
Kennedy
New Hampshire
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
California
Dixie
Johnson
Johnson Maintains Lead in Polls Amid 1964 Campaign Turbulence
Washington analysis shows Lyndon B. Johnson leading Nixon by 69 to 24 and Goldwater by 75 to 20 in Gallup polls, with expectations of a drop as he confronts controversial issues. Goldwater's setbacks boost Nixon and other contenders, keeping a tight nomination race ahead of the San Francisco convention. Eisenhower could influence the convention balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Nixon
Drummond
Goldwater
Kennedy
Lodge
Rockefeller
San Francisco
Gov
Sen. Goldwater
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Gen
Eisenhower
Taft
Stonewall Jackson Timeline and Quiet Valor Remembered
Ralph McGill reflects on January as the birth month of Ben Franklin, Robert E. Lee, and Thomas J. Stonewall Jackson. He notes Jackson’s austere nature, shadowed by Lee, and recalls his harsh upbringing, West Point admission in 1842, and career including teaching at Virginia Military Institute before resignation to pursue military tactics and philosophy.
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Atlanta
Ben Franklin
Robert E. Lee
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Stonewall
Lee
West Virginia
Clarksburg
Cummins Jackson
Thomas
Jonathan
Jackson
West Point
Cummins
Academy
Mexico
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington
Tom Fool” Jackson
Stonewall Jackson Portrait From Civil War Era
The passage portrays Thomas J. Jackson known as Stonewall Jackson, detailing his piety, discipline, and leadership. It notes his European travels, devotion to duty, and the 1862 Valley Campaign hailed as a peak of American military strategy. It mentions his death from pneumonia linked to wounds at Chancellorsville and his soldiers’ respect and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall’ of
Europe
John Brown
U.S
Robert E. Lee
Chancellorsville
Richard Ewell
Jackson
Manassas
Old Jack
Peter and Andrew Reunification Talks Highlight Vatican Meeting
Saints Peter and Andrew brothers both suffered crucifixion, a symbol of shared sacrifice. The Vatican meeting between Pope Paul VI and Metropolitan Athenagoras I urged dialogue, with cautious hope for overcoming centuries of division between Catholic and Orthodox churches.
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Jerusalem
Peter
Andrew
Christ
Rome
Asia Minor
Macedonia
Russia
Nero
Greece
Vatican City
Paul VI
Athenagoras of
Thyateira
Athenagoras I
Constantinople
St. Peter
Two Imposters Nabbed Icebox Heist in Van Nuys
Two men posing as salesmen gained entry to Dr. Marvin Silverman's Van Nuys home and escaped with nine thousand dollars in cash from his refrigerator. Police say the thieves appeared to know the victim's hiding spot and went directly to the icebox to seize the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Nuys
Calif
Marvin Silverman
Silverman
Insurable Interest Under Arizona Law Explained
The column defines insurable interest as a valid basis for insurance. It covers property stakes through ownership, equity, or lender position and life stakes through expected benefit. It notes negligence consequences for insurers and cites a case of a child’s murderer involving an aunt-in-law policy. It emphasizes protecting property and life from loss.
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Tete
Ron Gree