Grim Counterpoint To Joyous Advent Season
Editorial argues holiday cheer clashes with grim world events. Unemployment exceeds four million with potential further job losses. Air disasters in New York and Munich intensify the season’s gravity as poverty, hunger, and conflict persist globally beyond the American holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Ten
East
Laos
Ethiopia
Nepal
Algeria
Congo
Electoral reform should now follow the popular vote outcome
The piece argues for abolishing presidential electors after a tight 1960 popular vote for Kennedy over Nixon. It notes Kennedy won with a minority of the popular vote, calls for an automatic allocation of electoral votes to the plurality winner, and cites Illinois and Mississippi details and the looming Electoral College vote on December 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Woodrow Wilson
Harry Truman
Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Mississippi
Alabama
Harry Byrd
Dva
Mlinois
Ilinois
Cook County
Congress
Linking U S With New Nations US policy echoed in Stevenson remarks
ADLAT STEVENSON maintains US policy of backing the West and supporting independence and development of new nations. He aligns US interests with emerging nations while stressing understanding of diverse cultures and building ties with undeveloped and nonaligned countries to strengthen free world unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlat Stevenson
U.S
United States
Eisenhower
United Nations
Stevenson
Stavenson
Kilian argues education should outpace space spending
Dr James Kilian MIT official and Eisenhower science adviser says funds aimed at space exploration are excessive. He cites rising education costs and enrollments while defense and space budgets exceed school funding, urging more investment in scholarships and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Kilian, Jr
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Eisenhower
Conmem
Federal appointments may cut unemployment figures
The appointment to federal jobs of Democrats who failed of reelection to state offices should reduce substantially the figures on unemployment.
U S Relents On Dependents
The Defense Department, under President Eisenhower’s directive, revises a plan to cut overseas dependents, allowing about 66 000 more wives and children to stay abroad. Individual services will set reduction rates, easing morale concerns and aiding the balance of payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Defense Department
Delonge
Thomas Gates
Eisenhower
Gates
Colonial Williamsburg Automobiles Ban Discussed Amid Restoration Plan
A Colonial Williamsburg letter notes automobile traffic harms 16th Century ambiance on Duke of Gloucester Street since 1926. Parking relief includes a 500-car Information Center lot and free bus service. once ownership of all area properties is complete, autos may vanish from Raleigh Tavern and Chownings avenues. Airplane intrusions over New Salem are also mentioned. The column then shifts to theater and anthropology, critiquing Camelot while praising past Lerner and Loewe shows, and highlighting The Golden Age of American Anthropology edited by Mead and Bunzel with Marquette material on Illinois Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Williamsburg
Duke of Goucaster Street
Palace Green
Duke of Gloucester Street
Raleigh Tavern
King's Arms
New Salem
Margaret Mead
Ruth L. Bunzel
George Hrazilier
Mexico
Thomas Jefferson
Meriwether Lewis
Sieur Sarue
de Champlain
Father Jacques Marquette
Father Marquette
Ghana Pushes Pan African Unity Amid Gains and Queries
Ghana under President Kwame Nkrumah projects forward momentum in pan African aims while facing Congo setbacks. He touts potential common parliament with Mali, a shared currency idea, and a 17 nation African Trades Union Federation endorsement, amid questions over Guinea Mali Nigeria ties and wider bloc alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Pilgrim
London Observer
Accra
Kwame Nkruma
Ghana
Congo
Nkrumah
Mali
Dikrumah
Guinea
United Arab Republic
U.A.R
India
Indonesia
Nigeria
USAR
Ethiopia
Liberia
Tunisia
Sudan
Morocco
Libya
Britain
United States
Ute
African Trades Union Federation
ATUF
International Confederation of Free Trades Unions
Unons
Ghana Trade Union Congress
World Federation of Trades Unions
ICFTU
Prospects For Real Peace Remain Slight
United Nations observer notes Moscow’s 81-nation Communist summit blueprint for revolutions and limited war. Analysts say 1961 may avoid major East West war but real peace unlikely during Kennedy’s tenure. Mao and Khrushchev push two voices in international communism, delaying unified strategy and hindering East West agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Moscow
Hitler
Reds
Stalin
Khrushchev
Mao
Russia
Red China
Vijas
Latin America
Asia
Africa
Red
China
Liperibe
Eisenhower
Wixua
Argentina
Venezuela
Cuba
Colombia
Uru
Guay
Chile
S Pelcies
U.S
Red Church
Peiping
Lenin
People’s Daily
United States
West Frankfort Chamber names new board of directors
Ten men were elected to the West Frankfort Chamber of Commerce board. New directors include E. C. Akin Geoffrey Cremeens James Gray 5 D Jacobs Roy E Patton Walter Schafer Cline Wade and Harold Wade. Re elected were C A Marchildon and W Henson Purcell. Directors will elect officers Jan 10. Incumbent president is Theodore Paschedag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort Chamber
West Frankfort Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors
E. C. Akin
Geoffrey Cremeens
James Gray
5. D. Jacobs
Roy E. Patton
Walter Schafer
Cline Wade
Harald Wade
C. A. Marchildon
W. Henson Purcell
Theodore Paschedag
Reindeer Lore in Christmas Legends and Nativity Tales
The article traces animals in Christmas lore from the ox and ass in the Nativity to reindeer legends sparked by Clement Clarke Moore and St Francis of Assisi. It notes medieval creches, the spread of animal imagery across Europe, the belief animals could speak at midnight, and the enduring custom of animal figures in creches and holiday feasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaiah
Bethlehem
Maver
National Geographic Society
Washingto Clement Clarke Moores
St. Nicholas
Dasher
St. Francis of Assisi
Greccio
Italy
Milan
Florence
Ilies
St. Francis
Castro regime to set up permanent trade mission
Ottawa reports Cuba will establish a permanent trade mission in Ottawa as Cuba’s embassy confirms plans. The move signals expanded Cuban-Canadian economic ties and potential new negotiations in Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Cuba
United Nations Fund Approved for Narcotics Program
Budget committees approve a $75,000 worldwide narcotics program. The action supports coordinated efforts under United Nations oversight and aims to curb illicit drug trafficking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
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New York
Air Force
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Santa Claus
Indiana
Holy Land
Illinois State Scholarship Commission
Dave Felts
Lerner & Loewe
Lerner & Lowe
Moss Hart
John McCarten
New Yorker
Starm
Camelot
Union of African Nations
Ridney
Leon Dennen
N.Y
Lus
Christ
Christus Natus
St Nick
New World
Canada