Independence Day Reflections Highlight Ongoing American Struggles
The piece marks Independence Day 1964 and notes the Declaration’s enduring ideals while urging recognition of ongoing inequities. It cites 30 million Americans facing poverty, unemployment, and lack of housing, education, and opportunity, urging continued national effort.
Mississippi Voice: Communications and Tensions In Statewide Strife
Marquis Childs analyzes Mississippi during a summer of discontent, noting failed cross group communication between whites and Negroes, fear and intimidation of Black communities, and the belief that violence is a hoax. He highlights outsider influence, private armies, lawlessness in swamps, moonshining, and state propaganda from the Sovereignty Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi
Paul B. Johnson
James Eastland
Texas
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission
Association For the Preservation of
Keep Races Separate Mississippi Debate Sparks National Interest
The Mississippi confrontation over desegregation and voter registration is framed as an invasion by student volunteers, with religious, civil rights, and radical factions cited. Calls for federal protection mix with warnings of potential civil conflict, urging restraint and token federal marshals to prevent violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
George C. Wallace
Alabama
North
Mississippi
Allen Dules
CIA
Johnson
Gov. Johnson
Department of Justice
Tribute to Thomas Jefferson on Independence Day 1826
Henry J. Taylor delivers the Monticello Independence Day Oration honoring Thomas Jefferson who died July 4 1826 at age 83 and founding the University of Virginia. The piece recalls Jeffersons beliefs on education liberty and the dangers of demagoguery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Henry J. Taylor
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation
Monticello
Charlottesville
Thomas _ Jefferson
John Adams
James Monroe
Jefferson
Woodrow Wilson
Suresnes
France
Statute OF Virginia
University OF Virginia
Martha
Hye
Lego
Rockfield Gap
Our Republic
Weekend leisure under scrutiny in Ozark vignette
Observations from the Ozarks describe a quiet weekend scene with wildlife birds and fishers near a lake. The writer notes relaxing in a trailer setting and references Max Gunther's critique of American weekend culture as guilt driven and compulsive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark Mountains
Gus Arnheim
Louis Armstrong
Max Gunther
America
Founding Vision Backdrop in Historic Independence Road Talk
A reflective column recalls the founding era, noting the drive for national freedom proclaimed by early leaders. It frames the Declaration as a catalyst inspiring nations to pursue liberty and self governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Drive Toward Restraint urged in Arizona highway note
The Arizona Highway Dept appeals for national resolve to curb deadly motor vehicle accidents. It recalls frontier-era dedication and responsibility, urging citizens to resist modern neglect and to honor past American virtues in order to reduce carnage on streets and highways.
Fertilizer Boom Reshapes Southern Agriculture says Ralph McGill
The article reviews a shift in farming from cheap fertilizers in the 1930s to modern nitrogen emphasis. It notes past failures with fertilizer use, the move to soil-building legumes, and the change in fertilizer ratings from earlier 8-2-2 or 4-2-2 to current 24-24-12 compositions, highlighting expert views on nitrogen's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
McGill
Farm Fertilizer Boom Drives U.S. Agriculture Outlook
The piece notes rising fertilizer use and higher ammonia production through 1967, with yields increasing as cooperatives push larger applications. It highlights a shift toward commercial farmers, credit tightening for marginal farmers, and growing demand for farm machinery and fertilizer-related goods amid expanding agricultural output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet Bloc
Who’s Who Puzzle Answers List
Five historical figures answer the clue: printer and statesman who started the first street-cleaning in 1757 and invented the rocking chair. cowboy and magazine illustrator of Wild West and Cuba. Massachusetts lawyer and legislator who wrote The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved in 1764. architect of the U S embassy in New Delhi and American Pavilion at Brussels. film comedian who played Hap Hooligan on stage 1897 to 1914. The downward initial letters spell the poet’s surname quoted about radical youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wild West
Cuba
Massachusetts
U. S
New Delhi
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Appalachia
New York
Skums
Maricopa County
Franklin
Adams
Madison
United States of America
Marquis Childs
Henry Taylor
Taylor
Olympus
Interlands
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Plug
Madison Avenue
Arizona
Highway Dept
Ralph McGill
Hap’ Hooligan
Noilsan
P ‘Saurer
SHO