Proverbs Of 1875 Still Feels Relevant In Modern Life
A reminiscence on Proverb contrasts from 1875 with today in Thomasville. It notes debt habits, loan endorsements, and old tech like powder horns versus modern finance, roads, and medicals, while praising charity and cautioning materialism. The piece frames frontiersmen’s resilience against contemporary trends.
Laughton Stars In Senate Film
OBGE SOKOLSKY reviews Advise and Consent noting Charles Laughton as the Southern Senator and praising the film’s portrayal of a diverse U.S. Senate with varied backgrounds and personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Laughton
Senate
Tom
Major Stars and Moral Dilemmas in Senate Portrayal
The piece reviews Walter Pidgeon as Senate Majority Leader and Lyndon Johnson’s influence, noting the film’s portrayal of political life. It discusses themes of blackmail and past secrets, criticizing the inclusion of a homosexual cafe for local color and urging firings of subverted officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Walter Pidgeon
Lyndon Johnson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
New York
Greenwich Village
Upper West Side
Lexington Avenue
Preminger
State Department
We Are Not Respectful of Authority and Debate
A reflective piece on respect for authority, Congress, and the role of experts. The author argues presidents face pressure, scholars are misjudged, and public opinion toys with policy. It notes political dynamics, accountability, and a temporary foreign aid stance involving Yugoslavia and Poland.
Editorials 1907 1900 L Edward Kelly June 12 1962
A compact edition collects editorials by L Edward Kelly from 1907 and 1900. June 12 1962 notes publication in a retrospective column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Edward Kelly
Million Stockholders Spread Across United States
The article notes that about 4 to 15 million Americans own stock, representing every segment of society. It argues stock ownership gives workers a tangible stake in company operations and that ownership is widely dispersed among the population, not concentrated in a few families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Opera
DuPonts
Fords
Rockefellers
How To Tell If Aging Changes Your Social World
The article reflects on aging and social circles. It notes that many people you once knew fade from daily life due to death infirmity or moving away. It observes how aging makes it harder to keep up with younger generations and recognize new faces in public, signaling shifting social networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geome
New York
New York City
Ife
Make ours Manhattan a better place to raise a child
A New York couple argues city living in Manhattan offers superior child-rearing advantages over suburbs. They cite abundant playgrounds, schools, cultural venues, safety, and access to camps and vacations, claiming costs and access favor city life despite potential drawbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy Ann
Manhattan
Rockefeller Center
Foreign aid reform and Yugoslavia in U S policy
The piece argues that aid should serve clear American foreign policy goals rather than be a blanket grant to all regimes. It notes decades of aid to Tito and Yugoslavia totaling over 2.2 billion dollars, questions Tito's alignment, and criticizes rigid universal aid norms that erode effectiveness. It calls for revamping aid to target specific objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
America
Senate
U. S
Tito
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Kennedy retreats on Medicare amid House clash
Kennedy administration signals compromise behind closed doors with the Ways and Means Committee led by Rep. Wilbur Mills. The plan would tie any program to Social Security, while Mills and Sen. Kerr back Kerr Mills legislation with AMA support. The administration pursues a limited, nonconfrontational approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Abraham Ribicoff
House Ways and Means Committee
White House
American Medical Association
Congress
Ways and Means
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Mills
Sen
Robert Kerr
Helping a dying friend prepare to meet Christ
Billy Graham urges focusing on readiness to meet the Maker, not just crisis. He warns against using Christianity as a stopgap and stresses life with Christ beyond suffering, citing Paul’s claim to live in Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J
Christ
Paul
Esten case seen as potential Teapot Dome scandal
The Esten affair grows in magnitude as early doubts fade. Reports reveal how the Texas magnate built a vast financial empire using influence and crumb gifts to secure loyalty while taking the full loaf, signaling a national reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Sol Esten
Texas
Crossword Puzzle Clues With Mixed Language Terms
A scrambled list of across and down clues covering a wide range of definitions. Includes hints for common words such as flat common place and catch if revert, plus names like Swiss canton and Jargon. Puzzle features neonsymbol and capital of Tunisia as entries, with several entries requiring trigonometrical function and measurement terms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Les E. Kelly
Anon
John Barleycorn
Thomasville
God of Things
Laughton
Sokolsky
United States Senate
Mike Mansfield
Eugene McCarthy
Frank Lausche
Jacob Javits
Otto Preminger
George Washington
Poland
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Soviet Bloc
Kremlin
Bloc
Street Journal
World Today
By James Marlow
The
AMA
House
Ways and Means Committee
Billy Graham
King Lear
Tunisia