Georgia’s fight over school integration and delayed actions
The piece discusses Georgia’s resistance to integrating schools amid massive resistance tensions. It notes prolonged court actions, public division, and hopes for a legal path to avoid forced racial mixing while acknowledging ongoing statewide and national efforts to resolve the crisis.
Diplomats Gain Ground as Appointments Face Scrutiny
The piece notes rising scrutiny of diplomatic appointments, with more careful vetting than Congress has seen. It highlights Fulbright's view of a healthy trend, elevating career diplomats while at times sparing political appointees. Ogden Reid's ambassadorial nomination to Israel passes muster despite initial objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Conon
William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations
U. S
Claire Booth Luce
Senators
Ogden Reid
New York Herald Tribune
Israel
Fulbright
Wayne Morse
Debate on the 3.9 Billion Security Bill and Aid Policy
The New York Herald Tribune reports a Senate battle over a 3.9 billion foreign aid security bill. Critics argue the plan is insufficient and overemphasizes military aid, while supporters urge rapid passage to sustain mutual security against Communist expansion and economic assistance goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oceien
Pane
Senate
Fulike India
Fulbright
Congress
New York Herald Tribune
Georgia Leads Insurance Gains Across Nation
Some housewives joke about spring cleaning while others delay fall tasks. The piece notes that many causes now need a committee and a press agent. Georgia sets the pace in insurance business gains over the past year, outdistancing the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
gSome
Georgia
Time-Enterprise speed records pace carrier aneeuiner
A Times Enterprise report highlights pace events and record attempts with local athletes and teams aiming for faster times this season. Key figures and venues are noted, detailing upcoming meets and expected performances.
TV Western stars flock east for appearances and profits
Hollywood reports a gold rush as TV westerns head east to perform at fairs rodeos and events. Gene Barry Dale Robertson Dennis Weaver and others are booked for hundreds to thousands in fees with multiple dates across cities including Detroit Warren St Louis and Lincoln emphasizing the season’s lucrative tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico States Fair Commission
Gene Barry
Bat Masterson
Dale Robertson
Wells Fargo
Gunamoke
Dennis Weaver
Ayionda
Blake
Milburn
Stone
Robert Horton
Wagon Train
Andi
Cincinnati
Tulsa
Detroit
Guys and Dolls
Warren
Ohio
Chuck Connors
Johnny Crawford
the Rifleman
St. Louis
Omaha
Robert Culp
Lincoln
Neb
Centennial
Salina
Coffeyville
Kan
When Will Inflation Be Licked
THURMAN SENSING argues inflation will not end until the United States returns to a redeemable currency and puts money control in the hands of the people. He notes political resistance and cites Baruch and officials urging fiscal sanity, urging Congress to pass bills for a return to gold backed money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman
Southern States Industrial Council
Bernard Baruch
Retary
the Treasury
Anderson
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Institute of Life Insurance
Twce
Congress
Mirror of Your Mind ad mini
Ad blurb highlights a boutique self help product with playful phrases and a retro mood. It presents a quick pitch for a curious mind and emphasizes a small, memorable campaign style. The copy leans on intrigue and personal vibe to attract attention.
Child’s school years reveal need for parental correction
The article emphasizes that the first five to six years of schooling expose early mistakes and urge parents to start corrective measures. Leaving responsibility to teachers often leads to adolescence with persistent immature issues.
Honest Thinking on U.S. Education Spending and Heritage
The speaker notes visitors contrast Soviet and American education spending. He recalls U.S. universities are non government and funded by tuition and government support. For 1957-58 colleges and universities had 8.58 billion in income, with 25 percent from tuition, 49 percent from government support, and endowment earnings only 4.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
United States
Education costs rise as 1969-70 price tag eyed at billions
The Council for Financial Aid to Education projects about 9 billion dollars needed for 1969-70. Tuition will not cover costs as students pay roughly a quarter of expenses. many families face heavy burdens with multiple children in college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council For Financial Aid To Education
Bree
U S Faculties Not Always The Soundest
A 1959 critique argues faculty bias harms independent thinkers in social science classes. It condemns grading for agreement, praises originality, and calls for a major reform of university education to emphasize knowledge and practical use over social status and flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enka Aarretaton
Try and Stop Me A Grand Canyon Trapper Tale
A colorful excerpt describes an aging trapper near El Tevar hotel selling tourist photos and spinning tall bears tales. An amused Gloucester woman asks for more hairbreadth escapes as the trapper retorts bears had them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
el Tevar
Gloucester
Mass
Enol Ait Pats Triumph in Trieste Meet
In Trieste the Enol Ait Pats claim a 10 to 4 victory, marking a clear lead as the team dominates this meet. Key performances lift the Pats at the Italian venue.
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Atlanta
Ital City
Ction
Cope Hall
South
Ile Times-Enterprise
Eeed Pacer Aneeuiner
Oy Fagaly& Shorter
Hollywood
Alexander
Associated Press
New York City
Sec
By Joseph Whitney
George E. Sokolsky
Bennett-Cerf
Alben Barkley
Enol Ait Pats
Trieste
Ls A
Ee Neti
Ieee
Renee
Loa
Lee