Seek to reach the Unreachable star in editorial view
In Our Opinion editors present Adolf Berle’s defense of ideals beyond present realization. He argues nations should strive beyond current limits, noting reformers risk discarding worthwhile teachings and that history records painful attempts to reach higher goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Adolf A. Berle
Columbia University
New York
Berle
Return to the World You Know From Abroad to Home
A collage of families seeking utopia abroad depict disc jockey Richard Ault and others fleeing the rat race. They trade clocks and radios for a remote island dream and face red tape danger, logistical hurdles, and disillusionment before returning home. The piece contrasts distant escapades with renewed appreciation for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nese Payette
Richard Ault
Los Angeles
South Sea
Sida
Rass Shacks
California's battle over autos and fumes in 1975 era
The piece riffs on California lawmakers aiming to bar auto sales by 1975 while mocking reactions from Hollywood and Detroit. It notes San Franciscans may ride cable cars, Californians fear smog from engines, and predicts traffic jams from population growth plus a quip about crossing streets safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San
Detroit
Dirksen’s steel ties and Okinawa trade clash noted
Washington columnist Jack Anderson portrays Senator Everett Dirksen as losing finesse and lashing out at critics and Japanese trade partners. The piece flags Dirksen pressuring for tighter imports and moving steel plants overseas while defending U S steel interests. It cites his remarks on Okinawa and East West trade and sketches a tense Senate mood amid Vietnam turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON — _ Senate
GOP
Everett Dirksen
Senate
Sena
Peoria, Ill
Dustry
Digwert
United States
Dirksen
White House
U.S
Old Ev
Nixon
Rence
Japan
Okinawa
Tennessee
Howard Baker
Aker
Mac's World Visitor Not Impressed By Nixon Tour
Washington diary notes a British reporter touring Washington with Don MacLean. The pair visit Georgetown, the Washington Monument, Capitol Hill, and the Smithsonian, with witty exchanges about age of buildings and odd observations. The column also jokes about Nixon’s Romania visit and global events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Nixon
Georgetown
England
Washin Monument
Washington Monument
Capitol Hill
Capitol Building
Capitol
Smithsonian Institution
British Museum
Mount Vernon
George Washington
Westminster Abbey
Three Minutes A Day: Tom Meath's Eye Driven Rehab Mastery
Tom Meath, a 27 year old quadriplegic, pursues a master's degree in rehabilitation. He completes tasks using only his eyes and mouth, turning a three minute daily routine into a training regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Meath
Mr. Meath
Reha
Democrats in decline warn of money drought and lost edge
Washington correspondent Bruce Bioss at reports Democratic leaders fear a bleak finances image with a $6 million debt and weak New York state organization. Kennedy’s fund raising power is waning amid Southern and Western political drift, threatening 1972 electoral prospects for Nixon and a shrinking Democratic base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
Democratic National Committee
New Yark’s
U.S. Senate
New York Party
Socrats’ Reform Committee
National Committee
Atta
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Kennedy
George Wallace
Nixon
Texas
Hubert Humphrey
South Carolina
Humphrey
Wallace
Georgia
Arkansas
European student revolts and the New Left critique
Russell Kirk discusses European student unrest sparked by rapid expansion of higher education and comparisons to American movements. He cites Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn’s Seeds of Anarchy, noting causes range from flawed reforms to democratization drives and a clash with rapid modern comforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Free University of Berlin
Europe
Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
Kuehnelt - Leddihn
Bnee Iy
Frederick Wilhelmsen
Academic Press
Las Tex
Ronald Reagan
Latin America
Kuehnelt-Leddihn
United States
Man Turns Weaknesses Into Strength at Work
Don Selwyn, employer, recalls a philosophy of turning severe handicaps into strengths. He believes a 40 hour week can empower the disabled to lead a creative life and assist others in doing the same, while faith remains central to his approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon Ree
Viets
Hanoi
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S
Tay Ninh
Cambodian
Paris
Isai- Don Selwyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia
Ata
Whitesburg
Herman Combs Jr
Australia
New Zealand
Madison Avenue
Switzerland
Harold Coffin
Mac's
Romania
U. S
Tokyo
Egypt
James Keller
Washington News
Sociales
Phil Y
New Left
Dihn
Beethoven
Sophia Loren
Rousseau
Leddihn
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Pinenga
Mane
Eee
Associated Press
Associated Fach
Aca
Post Biddeford