Rocklike Conviction Shaped Washingtons Legacy
An editorial reflects on George Washington the Virginia planter turned general and statesman. It praises his rocklike conviction to defend liberty, lead the move to frame the Constitution, and accept the presidency, shaping a new republic and enduring global phrases of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Virginia
Paul Harvey on Church Involvement in Civil Affairs
Paul Harvey argues that church leaders should avoid dictating public policy and pressing social reform. He says Christ healed individuals, not societies, and warns that churchmen injecting opinions into Caesar's affairs misuses authority. He cites Billy Graham and Adventist leaders to emphasize preaching the gospel as the path to improving world conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Disciples of Christ
Christ
National Council of Churches
Clinson
North Vietnam
Caesar
Billy Graham
Vietnam
Graham
Img
Max Phillips
Jesus Christ
Washington portrait earns fame for one cent postage
The passage notes Washington’s famous portrait as the one calling for one cent postage due. It emphasizes that George succeeded despite being born with a silver spoon and a hatchet in his fist, reflecting a rugged image of the nation’s leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
Across the 38th Parallel Cold Frontline Dispatch
Washington reporter Jack Anderson details life near the DMZ around the 38th parallel. North Korean patrols strike Tower 38, a quick-reaction unit is mobilized, and soldiers endure extreme cold without combat ribbons. Observers report artillery, grenades, and tense patrols under a looming black sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Korea
President Park
South Korea
United States
U.S
38Th Parallel
Demilitarized Zone
Fred Hoxie, Jr
Houston
Tex
Gerk
Hoxie
Vietnam
Pentagon East
Saigon
Joe
Charlie
Paul Bugaj
Buffalo
N.Y
Tower 38
Dort
Dmz
Capt
Tower 36
Jackie Brush
Columbus
Ohio
Robert Librook
Franklin
Ind
Washington Vexed by Morale as War Talk Flows
An imagined interview from 1777 portrays General Washington facing morale issues among weary troops, with critics urging surrender or ceasefire. The dialogue touches Kennedy and Fulbright style critics, calls for Yorktown last stand, and hints at political pressure from backers while debating the nation’s future. It closes with a satirical hit on wartime rhetoric and public mottos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Valley Forge
1777
Philadelphia
George Washington
Nixon's hawkish Vietnam stance dominates New Hampshire bid
Washington News analyzes Richard Nixon on the 1968 Republican campaign trail in New Hampshire. He argues there must be no reward for Hanoi and insists on victory on battlefield and at the negotiating table. He warns against lull in U.S. resolve, aiming to deter future wars by showing strength and preventive diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
Manchester
N.H
Richard M. Nixon
Vietnam
New Hampshire
Reublicans
Nixon
Hanoi
South
Asia
United States
Derry
Dover
New York
Southeast Asia
Thailand
Philippines
Neweyey
America
Peking
Moscow
U.S
Cradle to Grave School Plan Faces Opposition
Russell Kirk critiques a federal proposal by R Louis Bright to expand schooling from age three to death arguing it would erase summers, burden teachers, stifle individual growth, and ignores the value of vacations and real world work. He urges removing such totalist aims from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
R. Louis Bright
Federal Office of Education
Bright
National Guard
Ris
Gutenberg
Washington
Educan
Washingtons Faith and Providence in Revolutionary War
The text cites George Washington crediting God's providence after Monmouth and Yorktown, noting his belief that divine oversight governed the liberty struggle. It highlights Washington's public and private devotion, urging spiritual renewal and truthful conduct as founding truths for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Monmouth
Cornwallis
Yorktown
Washington
Biddeford Saco Journal Publishes Daily Note
Biddeford Saco Journal with Adams Street office lists editorial and telephone numbers and subscription rates in advance. The paper, a member of the Associated Press, notes exclusive use of local news and AP dispatches and is entered as second class mail in Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
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Biddeford -Saco Journal