Kennedy Test Ban Plan Places Senate in Dilemma
The Moscow negotiated treaty to ban tests faces Senate ratification requiring two thirds. Senators weigh negative factors such as limited scope and lack of inspections against potential gains like reduced fallout and a move toward peace, though risks include undermining security and provoking world opinion. The piece argues the vote is difficult but not a true dilemma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moscow
Senate
Kennedy
State Department
U.S
Soviet Russia
Home Team At Bat As Civil Rights Debate Plays Out
The piece compares Civil Rights Act of 1963 debates to a baseball game with a home team batting last. It notes Sen. Ervin and Sen. Lausche challenge speed and scope of enforcement while John Satterfield warns the act would extend federal power beyond prior Supreme Court and Congress limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
American Bar and
Mississippi Bar Associations
John C. Satterfield
Supreme Court
Congress
Satterfield
Federal Reserve System
Federal Home Loan System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Rockefeller Goldwater Peace Conference Satirical Dialogue
A 1963 piece imagines a Rockefeller Goldwater peace conference with sharp dialogue. It depicts Nelson Rockefeller pleading for repudiation of Birchers and ADA critics while Barry Goldwater insists on truth in party factionalism and a return to core conservative aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Barry Coldwater
Rocky
Washington
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Barry
Nels
New York State
Maturity And Meaning Reflections On Rites Of Passage
Sydney Harris writes on youth behavior near the Fourth of July, comparing teen car cruising to failed rites of passage. He cites anthropological views, notes juvenile delinquency rising globally, and argues for meaningful activities and early prevention to curb youth violence and risk.
Letters to the Editor On Nuclear War and Deliberations
Readers debate the nuclear test ban treaty and Soviet policy. Douglas Denniston and Mrs V A Cochran offer caution and trust concerns. Gordon M Hedgcock condemns slurs and urges proper attribution in letters.
Arizona Bride Survives Apache Raid Near Wickenburg
Isabel Arias de Cosgrove, 17, hid in mesquite as about 40 Apaches attacked a wagon train near Wickenburg. Two drivers were killed, goods and mules seized, and a party of soldiers pursued the raiders. Isabel’s husband Frank Cosgrove, a Ft. McDowell smith, had urged a defense. Isabel and a few others survived. Dona Isabel died in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabel Arias de Cosgrove
Wickenburg
Isabel
San Diego
Frank Cosgrove
Ft. McDowell
Phoenix
Eber S. Noyes
Espirito Lendovasa
Boy
Noyes
Noise on the Stairs and the New Frontier Budget Critique
Barry Goldwater denounces the Kennedy administration as a do nothing regime. He argues the dollar needs a balanced budget and fiscal reforms, criticizing deficit spending and swift tax changes to spur investment while warning foreign concerns rise over U S deficits. Copyright 1983.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Frontier
U.S
Pioneers Venture Despite Sea's Peril
The devotion recalls Israel's voyage on the sea and rewards the venturesome spirit. It highlights pioneers explorers missionaries and scientists who venture beyond inland towns to seek discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
France
Red China
Globe
U.S. Senate
Britain
Russia
Reds
America
White House
Dennis the Menace
Agpor
Holmes Alexander
Capitol Hill
Sam Ervin
North Carolina Supreme Court
Ervin
Frank Lausche
Municipal and Common Pleas
Lausche
Labor
Wirtz
John Chamberlain
Nelson
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
Robert Welch
John Birch Society
Conservative Party
John Bircher
Sydney Harris
Don
Paul Goodman
Odecncce
Khrushchev
Jim Cooper
Mr. Cooper
Tucson
Douglas Denniston
N. Vine
Ussr
Lyndon Johnson
Averell Harriman
China
V. A. Cochran
Citizen
Goldwater's of
Gordon M. Hedgcock
E. Waverly
Arizona
Albert R. Buehman
PO Lapis OO Agd
Barry Goldwater
U. S
Eisenhower
Mr. Kennedy
Cuba
Reson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!