Bar-Press Guide Form Adopted by Massachusetts Daily
One of the 26 original Massachusetts dailies adopts the Bar-Press Guide form from 1963 to preserve press freedom, protect individuals rights, and sustain the presumption of innocence as part of its reporting standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Haynsworth defeat labeled a bad presidential show
The piece criticizes Richard Nixon's handling of the Haynsworth nomination. It argues Haynsworth was an unsuitable pick and that pressure on senators and campaign influence undermined the process. It concludes the effort harms presidential prestige and the judiciary, leaving Haynsworth a footnote in Nixon era history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Haynsworth
Judge Haynsworth
United States Supreme Court
Mitchell
Nixon
Supreme Court
Ambassador Lodge Leaves the Table
Ambassadors Lodge resigns as head of the American Paris peace delegation. The move may downgrade talks or open path to progress if Nixon appoints a capable successor. Lodge’s past views and ties to Ky question effectiveness in negotiations with North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
Paris
Nixon
Vietnam
Ambassador Lodge
Lodge
South Vietnam
Saigon
Rockwell Revisited and the Post’s Quiet Echoes
In a reflective take on Norman Rockwell the author recalls Arlington roots and Rockwell’s Saturday Evening Post covers. The piece notes nostalgia for simpler times, the magazine’s escape value, and contrasts with a world craving hard news and controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Rockwell
America
Arlington
Rockwell
Saturday Evening Post
Old Post
Mr. Tutt
Alexander Botts
Post
Philip Waite
Carence Budington
Leyden Prayer Case Divides Massachusetts Leaders
Leyden confronts a court battle over daily school prayers as Attorney General Quinn rules the exercise unconstitutional. Leyden plans to continue the routine with private counsel Sullivan, while Boston officials weigh enforcement and public debate centers on religious freedom and adherence to the First and Fourteenth amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leyden
Franklin County
Atty
Robert H. Quinn
U.S
North Brookfield
Edward W. Brooke
State Supreme Judicial Court
Quinn
State Board of Education
Ralph Warren Sullivan
Boston
Malloy, Sullivan & Sullivan
Gen
House
William E. Hays
Waltham
Senate
George Jelly Evans
Wakefield
Christian A. Herter
Alty
Bob Quinn
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Power and Politics by Adolf Berle Review
Berle’s 1969 study condenses fifty years of public service into five natural laws of power. He argues power fills vacuums, rests with individuals, derives from ideas, operates through institutions, and meets responsibility. The volume surveys politics, economics, labor, science, U.S. government branches, and the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Berle
Berle
U.S
United Nations
Modem Corporation
Berle’s Power to Innovate Examined in Review
A critical review compares Berle’s The Power to Innovate with other State Department–angled analyses, noting bias in foreign affairs yet objectivity in domestic power. It cites Brazil’s 1964 ouster, Goulart, and contrasts US methods with China, urging balanced reading and highlighting the work’s symphonic theme of power amid varied subthemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Berle
United States
Nixon
State Department
Richard J. Barnet
MR. Berle
Goulart
Brazil
Nhot
John J. Johnson
Stanford University
Current History
Lyndon Johnson
Fortune
Paulo Ayres
Reactionary
Foundation For Economic Education
Lowaiee
Livingios
John Kenneth Galbraith
Alive and Kicking Report of Death Of Church Seen as Greatly Exaggerated
Washington column argues the American church is vibrant not dead, citing clergymen including Bishop and priest arrests during antiwar actions. It links social action to faith, noting clergy seek real change through education housing jobs peace and community work. Rev. Malcolm Boyd arrested Nov 13 at Pentagon during sermon reply to Agnew. New York Times News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Jesus
Main Street
Ausch- Witz
Peter
Paul
Francis
Luther
Kierkegaard
Unamune
Marx
Hammarskjold
Malcolm Boyd
Pentagon
Agnew
Yale
New York Times News
The Grange in Cornwall Bridge Haunts a Nation’s Mind
An essay reflects on a decaying National Monument known as the Grange in Cornwall Bridge, its neglect and failed restoration efforts. It recounts plans for a book about the Grange and Mr. Daniels, the caretaker, and notes Hamilton’s poignant last view from the site as it remains a troubled symbol of national heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berle
United States
Voice of America
CLA
United States Park Commission
The
Grange
Mr. Daniels
Hamilton
Washington
Humor No News Scoop Baffles Washington
A witty Chicago Daly News item notes the dilemma of digging the country out of a hole without widening it. The quip reflects political satire on Washington’s efforts and the press’s role in commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
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Thomas C. Renton
New England Telephone Co
Lenox
Osceola Street
Franklin Roosevelt
F.D.R
Beacon Hill Weekly
Jfk
By A. A. Michelson
Quenn
Atty. Sullivan
Sullivan
William Loeb
Manchester, N.H
Loeb
Haverhill
Christian Anti-Communist Crusade
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Beacon Hill
Adolf A. Berle
Harcourt, Brace & World
New York
Samuel Sass
Russia
Caribbean
Latin America
Western Pacific
John
Mississippi
Freedom Houses
Cornwall Bridge
Conn
Ed Anthony
Collier's Magazine
Manhattan