Editorial on Crime in Maricopa County Prompts Name Debate
A guest column argues the Citizen's Task Force on Crime is inadequately named and warns against sensationalizing crime. It proposes alternatives like MICOPS or Committee on Public Security, stresses crime as symptom not disease, and urges focusing on positive safety aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maricopa County
Maricopa
Committee On Public Security
Phoenix
Chicago
Detroit
New York
Early Life of Angelo Roncalli in a Poor Italian Family
The article traces Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli from his ten years as a farm boy in Sotto il Monte to his seminary days in Bergamo. It highlights his strict routine, humble upbringing, and early education, leading to priesthood and influential mentors like Radini Tedeschi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Vatican Cty
Sotto Il Monte
Vatican
Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli
Giovanni Battista
Marianna
Angelo
Mordani
Celana
Corrado Pallenberg
Hawthorn
Roncalli
Bergamo
Alden Hatch
John
Italy
Hatch
Giundani
Seminare Romano
Giacomo Radini- Tedeschi
Secretariat of State
Rome
Santa Maria of Monte Santo
Radini-Tedeschi
Leo XIII
Lourdes
Radini- Tedeschi
John XXII
Not Ready for First Class Citizenship Says Birmingham Priest
In Birmingham Episcopal priest Rev. Paul Cosby calls for blunt self appraisal of white defenses against Black civil rights. He lists common objections and refutes them, urging action and equal rights rather than excuses. Ramsey McGill notes Cosby’s sermon as a fearless response to letters demanding how Black Americans gain rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Birmingham
Paul Cosby
St. Michael’s
Vicar Replies To Lily Whites In Birmingham
The article quotes a Birmingham vicar addressing race issues, challenging Northern critics and Southern pretexts. He argues Negro citizens gain legal rights without harming whites and condemns delays as morally wrong. The piece emphasizes Christian duty over regional prejudice and calls for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily Whites
Birmingham
Rockefeller Marriage Could Shape Nelson Rockefeller’s Presidential Prospects
New York aides report psychologists and opinion testers find Nelson Rockefeller’s marriage to Margaretta Murphy will cause a public stir for months but fade later. Observers note no divorced man has won the White House. Grover Cleveland’s case is cited with caveats about voting rights and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Brothers
Nelson Rockefeller
Margaretta
Happy) Murphy
United States
Mary Clark Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Rockefeller-Murphy
Nelson
White House
Adlai Stevenson
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Rockefeller Brothers Poll Public Reaction to Governor’s Marriage
The report discusses disloyalty in the Rockefeller divorce with Mary Rockefeller and Mrs. Murphy involved and mentions their five and four children respectively. It notes oilmen’s jitters over a Havana refinery attack tied to Cuban events and outlines CIA considerations and a gambler’s plan to strike the Esso Texaco and Shell refineries. It highlights oil profits and big oil influence within government during the episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Brothers
Rockefeller
Mary Rockefeller
Murphy
Freedom Fighter
Esso
Havana
Texaco
Shell
CIA
Mike McLaney
Castro
McLaney
Stagnation cures urged as National Bug debate rises
Bill Vaughan satirizes Washington gridlock by proposing a National Bug as a symbol of action and criticizes the National Flower power struggle. He muses about a fictional Bug candidate and bluntly questions the legitimacy of the termite and cockroach imagery in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Bug for the United States Honored as a Figure of Fun
The piece suggests selecting a National Bug as a serious national mascot with options including the boll weevil, mosquitoes of the Jersey flats, and fruit flies of the Pacific coast. It promotes Trombicula alfreddugesi, known as the bhig ger, as the favored candidate amid public cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archy
Deep South
Jersey Flats
Pacific Coast
Alfreddugesi
Quotes From United Press International
Rockefeller critiques Kennedy through a rocking chair analogy. Vanik argues for buying sugar at the lowest price, even abroad. Eleven year old Joey Renzi, blind since birth, says he will simply tell friends he met the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Kennedy
Washington
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
San Diego
Calif
Joey Renzi
United States
Equal Pay Bill Becomes Law in U S Dole
Washington notes that a new law guarantees women equal pay for equal work, marking economic justice as a key corollary of political justice. The piece reflects on the suffrage struggle two generations past and the lasting memory of those battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fleeson
Roger Fulford
Rights for Women and the Call for Action Across America
A review discusses Fulford’s study Votes for Women and its reflection on how women won equal rights, noting the ongoing racial justice struggle. It argues that public opinion and leadership must engage decisively, or extremists will gain. It references President Kennedy and the risk of inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Fulford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fea
Pope John
Bob Considine
The
Ralph McGill
McGid
God
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Vaughan
Don Marquis
U. S
Doris Fleeson
Olympus
Interlandi
America