United States cannot ignore its burdens, editorial warns
The editorial argues the United States cannot abandon the idea of the white man’s burden as it seeks influence in the western world. It warns that reliance on power and aid to emerging nations risks neocolonial perceptions, urging self determination and local capability rather than external guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Washington
Soviet Union
Ussr
Lee Kuan Yew
Singapore
Hie
Hondowr
Britain
Sam
France
Portuuai
Spain
South Vietnam
McNamara
Johnson
Guam
Westmoreland
Bruce Palmer
Dominican Republic
Palmer
Creighton Avrams
The Computer Mistake That Wrecked a Life
A long tale warns of computer errors through the case of Joe, who was billed 99.37 after a 9.7 charge, faced prolonged demands and abusive letters, and ultimately collapsed, prompting a wave of similar credit-card disputes and calls for cash use to curb automated errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inre Robe
Joe
Mary
Long and Stess
Teguier
Devil's Island
Jee
Lecal
Meeet
Saly
Basty
Rhood
Rand
Siliey
Westmoreland kept on in Vietnam amid Capitol Hill pressure
Washington column notes Lyndon Johnson may retain General Westmoreland despite repeated criticisms from Defense Secretary McNamara and political allies on Capitol Hill. The piece traces past reliefs, marshal–Patton contrasts, and Rhodes-like figures, suggesting politics and South Carolina ties may influence for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Capitol Hill
William Westmoreland
Vietnam
George Marshall
George Patton
Sicily
Douglas MacArthur
Truman
Korea
Matt Ridgeway
Walter Short
H.E. Kimmel
Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Westmoreland
Saigon
Defense McNamara
White House
Defense Department
Westmoreland Haes
South Carolna
Rep
Mendel Rivers
House Armed Services
Sen
Strom Thurmond
Army Reserve
Gen. Westmoreland
Mac's World Inside the N H primary
Washington columnist Don MacLean interviews a New Hampshire voter, lampooning candidate outreach and implying only 27 locals matter in the primary while poking fun at announced and unnamed hopefuls. Snide notes critique the administrations handling wars and political rhetoric.
The Needle on Clark Clifford Appointment Sparks Mixed Approval
The President faces astonishment at Harold Coffin's assessment of Clark Clifford's appointment. Leaders, including Lyndon, say leadership is pleasing both hawks and doves. The piece notes the Pentagon shift, a fragile honeymoon, and hints the Defense Secretary role may not promise a long future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coffin
Clark Clifford
Lyndon
Pentagon
Defense
World Bank
Washington News Hard nosed riot curbs shaping up
Washington report says a presidential commission on civil disorders will, by March 1, issue a single strong set of recommendations. Led by Mayor John Lindsay and Sen. Fred Harris, the panel aims for no-nonsense steps on jobs, schools, housing, and open occupancy, with quick, achievable actions alongside broader goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
Commission On Civil Disorders
John Lindsay
New York
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
To The Point Pity And The Liberal Embrace By Russell Kirk
A criticism of Dr. Lewis J. Maddocks and others urging full equality for homosexuals. The piece targets clergy and institutions, arguing such views threaten moral order by advocating admission of homosexuals to seminaries, ordination, government posts, and the armed forces, while denouncing discrimination against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk T
Lewis J. Maddocks
Washington
Church of Christ's Council For Christian Social Action
Father Groppi
Bishop Pike
Meddocks
Dr. Maddocks
Sodom
Army
Ministry of God
Moral Law vs Criminal Law in Ten Commandments Debate
A Western lawmaker's failed push to enact the Ten Commandments highlights the tension between moral law and criminal law. Moral law is general and enduring, guiding conscience, while criminal law is specific and enforceable. Examples show how moral imperatives can influence behavior beyond statutes. The piece cites Lowell, contrasts ancient Aramaic context, and notes the difficulty of enforcing moral standards via penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rimeelf
Willa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our
Inez
Pach
Ford
Adams
Ramsey Clark
Liberal Party of
Dante, Thoreau
Emerson
Louis Carroll
Oliver Pi
Lat
Lindsay
Manhattan
Pilat
J. Edgar Hoover
Bobby Baker
Drew
Eldon Kligan
Hoover
FBI
Henry Root Stern
New York Park
Clark
Victor Riesel
Ollie Pilat
Riesel
Justice Department
Mac's
N. H
Don Maclean
George Romney
Eugene McCarthy
Hubert Humphrey
Chuck Percy
Sargent Shriver
Office of Economic Opportunity
U.S. Marine Corps
North Korea
U.S.S. R
Washington News
Atlanta
Herbert T. Jenkins
Pathies
Russell Lowell
Jesus
Palestine
Galilee
Samaria
Judea
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