Forgiveness and progress mark postwar relations amid global strife
The columnist argues that despite recent sectarian violence and Cold War strains, postwar policy shows the United States through reconstruction rather than vengeance. It notes Japan and Germany’s forgiveness, Germany's Schmidt critique of US policy, and the push for a coordinated world economy led by Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lebanon
Portugal
Spain
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Cyprus
Ulster
India
Pakistan
Washington
Japan
German Federal Republic
United States
Germany
Europe
Asia
Helmut Schmidt
Free World
New York City
Ford
Schmidt
America
West Germany
France
Britain
The Automobile War and Middle Class Freedom
Patrick Buchanan argues that the automobile, the mass transport system that liberated workers, is under political attack by anti car forces. He contends that moves toward mass transit harm auto workers and the poor while appealing to elites, and notes dealers distribute the article from the New York State Automobile Dealers Newsletter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Detroit
B. Bruce Bergy
Public Interest
Babbitt
Patrick Buchanan
Richard Nixon
New York State
Automobile Dealers Newsletter
Japan’s comeback amid luxury and lessons after the bomb
A reflective snapshot notes Hiroshima’s ruined Trade and Industry Exposition Hall as a symbol of Japan’s postwar phoenix image. It contrasts booming GDP per square mile with rising inflation, corporate losses, and slackening job openings, while urging a shift toward amenities and more spiritual satisfaction beyond dollars and yen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan Trade and Culture Center
Bennington Notes On Festivals Departures and Appointments
One of the largest tourist inflows in years brought 100 guests to the Putnam House in 30 minutes on Saturday. A new Esteay organ will be installed at St. Francis de Sales Church over 10 weeks for Christmas observances. District ranger changes include Arthur Van Nort moving to Middlebury and Ralph Hutchinson promoted to district ranger. Betty Locke starts a youth evangelism program in Bennington. Clyde Maxfield elected president of the Schoolmen of Vermont. No Sunday auto racing at State Line track due to a statewide ban. The Fall Foliage Festival opens with drums bands and performers. Board of directors discusses a new superintendent and potential hiring of a comptroller or business manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Putnam House
St. Francis de Sales
Arthur C. van Nort
U.S. Forest Service
Middlebury
Ralph H. Hutchinson
Betty Locke
First Baptist Church
Clyde Maxfield
Bennington High School
Schoolmen of Vermont
Burlington Y.M.C.A
State Line Track
Bennington-Hoosick Road
New York
Vermont
Bennington South Supervisory Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arlington Cemetery
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Vietnam
Watergate
Bretton Woods
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Soviet Union
By Patrick Buchanan
Ralph Nader
Congress
By Melvin Maddocks
Tokyo-To-Hiroshima
Hiroshima
Trade and Industry
Takeo Fukuda
Pierre Cardin
Oleg Cassini
Mitsukoshi’s
Tokyo
Christian Dior
Sporting Goods
Minnesota Vikings
Los Angeles Rams
Colonel Sanders
Hawaii
Guam
Pachenko
Osaka
Valencia Oranges
Arthur Koestler
Christian Science Publishing Society
Chicago
Smith College
Massachusetts
Davy
Maine Lobsters
Davy Jones
Southern VT
PETCO
Mini Mart
Ludlow
Oliphant
Brattleboro
Chuck
Aerowax
Viva Towels
Pfeiffer
Birdseye International Vegetables
Jemima
Melon Balls
Fleishmanns
Era Liquid Detergent
Tetley Tea
Nabisco
Oreo Cremes
PTF
E.p. Mahar & Son, Inc
MAIN / BENNINGTON
THE
Order OF the Golden Rule
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!