Fourth of July recalled in a historical editorials overview
The piece reflects on the Fourth of July holiday and the Declaration of Independence. It cites Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, notes 18th century celebrations in Philadelphia, and traces evolving public observance from wartime pageantry to broader commemoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manns
Herty
Independence
Thomas Jefferson
National Geographic Society
Continental Congress
John Adams
Adams
Philadelphia
U.S. Economy Seen Healthy as Markets Hold Steady
Roscoe Drummond argues the economy remains solid with a rising federal revenue and lower spending, predicting continued growth through 1965 and beyond. He notes no recession signs, despite market jitters, and credits policy trends for the five year low in the deficit and sustained prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
Nne
Federal Reserve
William Mc‘Kesney Martin
Declaration of Independence Preamble and Grievances
Fragment from the Declaration of Independence outlining natural rights and the colonies’ claim to liberty. Emphasizes equality, unalienable rights, government by consent, and vows to support independence with Divine Providence providing protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Safe Driving Rule to Pause Before Driving
The article urges drivers to pause after fastening seat belts to clear worries before starting the car. It warns that stress can cause temporary inattention, leading to dangerous driving and potential loss of life. It advises not to drive when upset beyond tolerance to stay alive in sixty five.
Seatbelt advice from Considine amid Fourth of July travel
New York journalist Bob Considine cites Donald Campbell on belt use as a safety measure during busy travel. Campbell notes a future "double diagonal" restraint across body and legs and a neck-supporting feature, while detailing his speed records of 403 mph on Lake Eyre and 276 mph in a jet boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Donald Campbell
Considine
Campbell
Lake Eyre
Australia
Goldwater Critics Against U S Stance in Cold War
The piece argues that critics of U S policy in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic ignore alternatives and press for a different approach to fighting communism. It accuses critics of romanticizing peace and blamelessness while insisting the United States must defend liberty and uphold commitments despite Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
U.S
United States
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Western Hemisphere
Hanei
Mail Bag Blind visitors
A letter thanks a speaker for meeting with youngsters and discussing newspaper production and the importance of freedom in a democracy. Patricia signs off, noting the visit was both educational and enjoyable.
4 Dan Byrne Managing Editor The
The fragment shows a byline mentioning Dan Byrne as managing editor for The and references an afternoon edition. No further readable details about a story, event, or context are available in this segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Byrne
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Progress
Roscoe Drummond
Lyndon Johnson
Busiess
Treasury
Henry Fowler
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Gardner Ackley
Federal Reserve Board
Martin
Columbia University
Bob Considine
Lnfbrve
Roger
Butterfield
Spain
Gioriano - Castro
Venezuela
Roosevelt
Republic of Santo Domingo
Navy
Santa Domingo
Qlympus
Interlandi
Goldwater
Moscow
Peking
Kremlin
Red China
Asia
Patricia
Jonathan Marshall