Poverty and potential in Johnson plan discussion
A columnist argues that poverty does not deterministically shape successors and notes that poverty can inspire effort and change. They cite Horatio Alger as an exception and warn that modern youth resist following parental patterns, pursuing their own ideas and values instead.
Public Health Urges Less Fatty Diet Amid Sedentary Lifestyles
A Winston-Salem Journal reader columns criticizes Americans for consuming double malted milkshakes and pie as the Public Health Service warns against rising obesity. The piece likens the battle against fat to Armageddon and imagines a future where diet wafers and diet cola replace appetite and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Winston-Salem
N. C
Safest Drivers Link Age to Accident Rates
A Marietta Daily Journal synthesis of an Illinois Traffic License Division study finds drivers aged 35 to 75 contribute the smallest share of fatal accidents, while teens and young adults show higher risk. The piece argues maturity at 35 brings cautious driving benefiting all, urging transmission of safe habits to younger relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Traffic License Division
Marietta (Ga
Daily Journal
Today in History highlights for June 22, 1964
Notable events include the 1807 Chesapeake Leopard confrontation with Captain James Barron surrendering after a failed search. Also marked are 1773 Dominican settlement in California and 1812 Napoleon's invasion order. Additional items: 1940 armistice, 1941 Nazi invasion, and 1987 Joe Louis heavyweight title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake
Leopard
James Barron
Barron
California
Napoleon
Russia
Joe Louis
Forest of
Compiegne
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Japan
Western Pacific
History Of The Negro Race In US Civil Rights Struggle
The piece traces the long arc from post Civil War black codes and 14th 15th amendments through 19th and 20th century rulings. It notes 1875 civil rights acts aimed at equal access, 1896 legalized separate but equal, and 1954 1957 1960s efforts culminating in new civil rights legislation to protect voting and access in hotels restaurants and interstate commerce venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
America
North
Hollywood Beauties Split Over Topless Bathing Suit
AP reports Hollywood stars react to a New York fashion house topless swimsuit. Vivien Leigh supports optional tops with age limits. Debbie Reynolds and others mock or dismiss the trend. Respondents include Kim Novak Felicia Farr Angie Dickinson Ellie Sommer Connie Stevens Mamie Van Doren and others.
Observations on Warren Commission Report Dignity
Editorial argues the Warren Commission should publish its Kennedy assassination report without public delay. It questions Chief Justice Warren’s role and Ruby’s prison interview, urging restraint and letting the law run its course after verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Jack Ruby
Dallas
Oswald
Warren
Jack
Earl
Ruby
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Why Sin Entered the World Through Free Choice
The piece explains that God made humans as free moral agents with the power to choose between life and death, good and evil. Sin entered because freedom implies the possibility of turning away from God. It argues that people still face the choice between the easy life and the abundant life Christ offers through atonement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Is U S Worth Having as a Friend in Foreign Policy
The piece analyzes recent U S moves under Thomas Mann for Latin America, support for South Vietnam, and Laos air strikes. It argues Johnson aims to back anti communist allies, citing Brazil’s regime, Cuba exile actions, Khanh in Vietnam, and eight Laotian jet strikes as steps restoring U S credibility and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruritania
U.S
Thomas Mann
Panama
Brazil
Cuba
Central America
Miami
Johnson
South Vietnam
Wayne Morse
McNamara
Southeast Asia
Goldwater
NcNamara
Nguyen Khanh
Laos
Pathet Lao
U. S
Ruritania weighs U.S. alliance amid Bundy Laos words
The foreign minister ponders anchoring to the United States while wary of Lyndon Johnson aides. A McGeorge Bundy Foreign Affairs piece quotes Laos as showing a path to disengagement over confrontation, prompting fears of neutrality and communist gains in Ruritania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Khrushchev
Castro
Tito
Ruritania
Lyndon Johnson
McGeorge Bundy
Foreign Affairs
Laos
Mr. Bundy
The Dog and the Car on the Open Highway
The writer questions a dog’s intelligence when facing speeding automobiles on highways. He laments dogs’ tendency to not move aside, and even to attack fast vehicles, concluding that dogs are often not capable of avoiding oncoming cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dog Tray
Puzzle-like Clues Create Scrambled Word List
A garbled set of crossword style clues lists numbers and short phrases such as Mounta in pass live sheep killing parrot and author of Winnie the Pooh with stray letters and misprints. The item resembles a damaged puzzle page fragment with no clear solution or narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crooked
Baba
Write
Fervor
Cadmus
Winnie the Pooh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee E. Kelly
Publis
Georgia
Horatio Alger
Health Service
THE
Associated Press
White House
World Today
James Marlowe
Court
Hollywood
Hihlights
New York
Vivien Leigh
Debbie Reynolds
Kim Novak
Felicia Farr
Angie Dickinson
Ellie Sommer
Connie Stevens
Jim Stacey
Mamie van Doren
Supreme Court of the United States
Lee Oswald
Oswald-Ruby
Billy Graham
John Chamberlain
Water & Young Bottle Horse