Pacem in Terris: Pope John XXIII Urges Peace for All
Pope John XXIII’s Pacem in Terris is hailed as a landmark encyclical urging global peace. He calls for disarmament, a ban on nuclear weapons, and a strengthened United Nations to safeguard universal human rights and foster sincere world cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
John
Pope John
United Nations
United Nations Organization
Earth
Arizona water solution claims by Scottsdale philosopher
A Scottsdale philosopher argues his lawn irrigation causes rainfall and that daily irrigation by the water company would end Arizona’s water shortage. The piece uses playful quotes and a tongue in cheek tone to question water management approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Arizona
Khrushchev and U.S. leaders clash with military men over crisis control
Observers compare Khrushchev’s clashes with Red Army generals to Kennedy and McNamara’s friction with U S admirals during the Cuban crisis. The purge of Admiral Anderson followed disagreements on Cuban blockade actions and the desire for centralized Washington control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Khrushchev
Robert McNamara
U.S
George Anderson
Anderson
Cuban
Kennedy
McNamara
United States
White House
Defense Department
Havana
Kennedy Khrushchev Clash Over Military Chiefs Deepens Rift
Amid Puerto Rico talks Kennedy and Khrushchev face friction with military leaders as McNamara and Kennedy push civilian control. Plot centers on Pentagon tensions, Anderson’s ambassadorial posting, and Serov Zakharov Purge amid push for missiles over large armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Pentagon
McNamara
Congress
Roosevelt and Marines Shape Caribbean Policy 1904 1917
Ralph McGill recalls early US Caribbean actions from 1904 when Roosevelt seized Caribbean custom houses to enforce debts. He notes Marines landing, occupation aims, and mixed domestic and Latin American reactions, highlighting TR's bold stance and imperial gaze through 1917 1918 training memories at Parris Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Marine Corps
Parris Island
Haiti
Santo Domingo
Europe
United States
Nicaragua
Christopher Columbus
la Isla Espanola
Teddy Roosevelt
Latin America
Kaiser
Caribbean
Venezuela
Teddy
Mark Hanna
St. Paul
St. Vitus
Wallace Irwin
Theodore
Spain
Roosevelt Era Interventions in Santo Domingo and Haiti
The article recounts U S interventions from 1904 to 1916 in Santo Domingo and later in Haiti, led by Theodore Roosevelt and continuing under Woodrow Wilson. It notes imposed regimes, revenue control, and public works, followed by revolts, occupation, and the rise of Rafael Trujillo after 1930, with lingering regional instability and comparisons to dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Santo Domingo
New York
Teddy
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Haiti
Teddy Roosevelt
Rafael Trujillo
Hitler
Trujillo
Latin America
Limits of Mercury era loom over spaceflight after Cooper mission
The article reflects on the end of Mercury era and the rise of Gemini as the U.S. paces toward multi crew and rendezvous efforts. It notes the $600 million spent, the Titan booster need, and the looming challenge of Soviet concurrent spaceflight advances led by Popovich and Nikolayev. It praises Gordon Cooper and cautions about future costs and capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Gherman Titov
Yuri Gagarin
Gordon Cooper
Huckleberry Finn
Space
Mercury
Cooper
Titov
Editor's Mailbag: Is Little League A Fathers Game Or Boy Sport
A Scottsdale reader argues that Little League seasons resemble battles among fathers, managers, and coaches more than a youth sport. He notes players miss games despite diligent practices and asks for other parents’ views.
BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlands bench while the same boys play game
A reader laments that many boys attend practice but rarely get to play in games. He questions if parents press coaches to favor certain players and urges every diligent attendee to receive at least one inning. He argues kids must learn to lose and wants wider parental views on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball Park
Lenny
Keynesian Rebound Hinted By Washington Dinner Talk
At a David Rockefeller hosted dinner before an American Bankers Association briefing, analysts forecast a return to prosperity by mid 1963 extending into 1964. Martin Gainsburgh of the National Industrial Conference Board forecasts a long peacetime recovery, contrasting with Kennedy’s cautious tone last winter as tax policy debates shift toward letting Korean War taxes lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
American Bankers Association
Martin R. Gainsburgh
National Industrial Conference Board
United States
Gainsburgh
Kennedy
Mills Opposes New GOP Tax Cuts as Bill Moves Forward
Chairman Wilbur Mills of Ways and Means rules out lowering liquor and cigarette levies before broad relief, saying substantial War surplus tax cuts may be attached but the floor action must await his shaping of the tax bill. The committee aims to send the bill to the House by mid June, while private investment in plant and equipment is expected to rise through the year. Consumer demand and auto production are noted as rising amid the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Ways and Veans Committee
Thenis Curtis
Missouri
Wilbur Mills
Ways and Means
Mills
Gainsbursh
Caen
Senser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arizona Water
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Red Army
Cuba
Marshall Malinovsky
Malinovsky
Stalingrad
Indonesia
Marshall Matvei Zakharov
Marshall Sergei Biryuzov
Admiral Anderson
Navy League
Truman
Arthur Radford
Arleigh Burke
Defense
Louis Johnson
Eisenhower
Radford
Burke
Portugal
I. A. Serov
Serov
Zakharov
Oleg Penkovsky
Khushchev
Russia
Ralph McGill
McGill
Maui
Chicago Sun Times
Satchel Paige
France
England
North American
Monroe
Roe
Everbody
Considine
Cooper Space Flight
Popovich
Nikolayev
Gemini
McDonnell
Atlas
Glenn
Carpenter
Schirra
Martin
Titanic
Moon
Laika
Scottsdare
Olympus
Interlands
Mercury Control Center
Ibere AE
Casey
Ano
Cesner
Irmington
Marquis Childs
Childs
GOP