The United Nations Turns Twenty
The United Nations marks its twentieth year amid mixed results yet shows continued value in keeping peace and aiding health, education, agriculture, and relief. Economist Ruml warned that faith would waver, but the UN remains a crucial alternative to annihilation and a beacon of hope for a troubled world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Beardsley Ruml
Rumi
United States
Scottsdale Athletes Sweep State Titles in Week
Arcadia wins state golf in Tucson and Coronado takes Tempe gymnastics honors. Coronado’s Dick Williams, polio survivor, earns the meet’s all around title with 79.1 points, a standout achievement. Scottsdale celebrates its champion teams and hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Arcadia
Tucson
Corconado
Tempe
Coronado
Dick Williams
Williams
Praises and Flattery Across Thought and Voice
A collage of quotes on praise and flattery from Plutarch Pope Wendell Phillips Shakespeare Cicero Herman Melville and Paul Zimmerman notes that praise reveals merit and fuel for prayer. The passages contrast greedy praise with faint praise and self reference, highlighting social and moral effects of praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plutarch
Conservatives Put Ideology Ahead of Victory in 1964 Race
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak critique a Maryland 6th District GOP primary where Brent Bozell leads a conservative challenge to Charles Mathias. They argue the drive to purge moderates risks splitting the party and weakening Republican prospects in upcoming elections. The piece contrasts Bozell's zeal with Mathias's pragmatic record and notes liberal demographics in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
District of Columbia
Congress
Robert Taft Jr
Ohio
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Rod Wilkinson
Oklahoma
Charles
Mac) Mathias
Americans For Constitutional Action
Mathias
Brent Bozell
National Review
Barry Goldwater
Bozell
Washington
Montgomery County
Birch
Bozells
U S Must Continue U 2 Flights Over Cuba
Roscoe Drummond argues the United States must persist with U 2 overflights to verify Soviet missile withdrawals. He warns against trusting Soviet promises and urges continued photographic inspection as a key self defense measure despite Castro and Khrushchev threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
Castro
Khrushchev
Drummond
U. S
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Johnson
Presi
Dent Johnson
Robert McNamara
CIA
John McCone
Moscow
Minute Man Program Secrets and Dallas Tangles
A polemical collage notes how a Soviet spy would parse a Defense funding volume to glean missile capabilities and Minute Man II plans. It also highlights Dallas public life, political clashes, and figures like Stanley Marcus and Adlai Stevenson, revealing controversial episodes and book blurbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Leslie
Dallas
Neiman-Marcus
Prince Stanley Marcus
Yaleman Leslie
Grossman
Civil rights protests warned by SNCC leader in Cambridge
John Lewis, SNCC chairman, says a ban on civil rights demonstrations will be ignored and asserts that true rights will be achieved when all people share them. In Washington, Rep. Derounian blasts Secretary McNamara over use of outdated equipment in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
George H. Mahon
Committee On Appropriations
Air Force
Thomas P. Gerrity
Gerrity
Gen. Gerrity
Cambridge, Md
John Lewis
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
SNCC
South Viet Nam
McNamara
Viet Nam
Appalachians Ravaged by Coal Dredging and Mud Floods
The series argues poverty in the Southern Appalachians mirrors earlier calls for action and documents decades of exploitation. It notes Kephart's 1912 plea, coal removal by bulldozers, six foot borers, and ongoing mud draining into the Mississippi Delta harming rivers and fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Kephart
Appalachians
Kephert
Southern
Mississippi Delta
Desperate Poverty and Coal Hunger in Southern Appalachia
The piece details dire conditions in Southern Appalachia from 1950 to 1960, noting farm abandonment, vanished livestock, and widespread relief aid. It blames coal politics and John L. Lewis’s union for poverty, mass migration, outmigration of graduates, and a bleak regional outlook with five million in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Appalachians
America
New England
Stassen’s Sixth White House Bid Faces Sparse States
Harold Stassen, now 57, pursues another run for president or vice president. Once a magnetic Minnesota governor, his later decades centered on repeated campaigns including mayoral bids, with limited success and a core aim of becoming secretary of state blocked by Dewey and Eisenhower era appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Stassen
Union
Stassen
Taylor
Minnesota
Wendell Willkie
Sopething
Philadelphia
White House
Eisenhower
Thomas E. Dewey
John Foster Dulles
Walter Bedell Smith
Eisen
Why Stassen Keeps Running For President
A retrospective on Harold Stassen drift from reformer to perennial candidate. The piece links his 1956 convention stunt to Nixon's rise and Eisenhower era politics, noting simmering feuds, outsize ambition, and the public’s growing pity for a once promising figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Mason
the Champs
Wendell Phillips
Cicero
Paul Zimmerman
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Texas
Russia
Supreme Court
Taft
John Bircher
Olympus
Interlandi
Warela
Liz Taylor
Roscoe Drummond
U.S
Bob Considine
New York
X-19
Considine
Government Printing Office
Department of Defense
Minuteman
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
JFK
Earl Warren
Edwin A. Walker
United Press International
Steven B. Derounian
R-Nly
Ralph McGill
Appalachia
Henry Saylor
Hower
Smith
Dulles
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Herbert Hoover Jr
Pasadena
Calif
Hoover Jr
San Francisco