Ford II Urges Bridges Between Business and Government
Our Opinion argues that growing national problems require both sectors to expand responsibilities while clearly defining boundaries. It cites Henry Ford II urging cooperation over confrontation and recommending bridges rather than rigid borders to align public policy with free enterprise for stability and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford II
Ford
Calvin Coolidge
Impressions on Powell case spur ethics in Congress debate
The piece urges the American Negro community to focus on exposing white congressmen for payola nepotism junketeering and misuse of funds rather than condemning Adam Clayton Powell. It argues a great purge could reform Congress if leaders target malpractices and wasteful spending and consider the broader impact on national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
J. Phillip Randolph
Roy Wilkins
Whitney Young
Carl T. Rowan
Congress
Rowan
Junket Cerling
J. P. Morgan
Marlon Brando
Richard Burton
Frank Sinatra
Rev. Powell
Dodd scandal and Kennedy death reaction described
Washington Merry-Go-Round detailsSen. Tom Dodd reaction to Kennedys assassination in Hartford and Washington, including a fictitious White House summons and staff concerns. Also notes a separate foreign junket by Ted Kennedy and John Tunney and shifts in Maoist China with mixed signals on leadership and Moscow ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Tom’ Dodd
D-Conn
Kennedy
William Manchester
Sen
Dodd
Frank
Hartford
Michael O'Hare
Ruth Weldon
Joe Barr
United Aircraft
Lyndon Johnson
O’hare
White House
Sen. Dodd
Senate
Johnson
Boyd
Congress
Tom Jr
Canada
LBJ
John Tunney
Calif
Ted Kennedy
D-Mass
Budget debate in Biddeford letters chide city pay
Gertrude Tremblay argues in a Biddeford Journal forum that police and fire pay raises were deserved while criticizing the 1967 budget bump. She compares wages, questions the city clerk’s pay, notes staff raises, and warns of high costs impacting industry and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Police Department
Fire Department
Racine
Mr. Racine
Biddeford
Gertrude N. Tremblay
Harrison Ave
Scopes Book Reveals the Monkey Trial Figure
In a forthcoming Holt publication, John T. Scopes presents his side of the Dayton trial that made the monkey case a national staple. The volume explores the courtroom glare of Darrow Bryan Malone and Hays, and the enduring shadow of the verdict on Tennessee law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John T. Scopes
Holt, Rhinehart and
Winston
Scopes
Dayton
Tenn
Clarence Darrow
William Jennings Bryan
Dudley Field Malone
Bugs Baer
Arthur Garfield Hays
Henry Mencken
Johnstown
Pearl Harbor
Simple phrases in wills spark courtroom battles and delay estates
A man’s DIY will scrawled All For Mother leads to court battles after his death as relatives dispute meanings of words like money furniture household effects contents and more. The ABA service features Bernard discussing how intentions matter over literal phrases. Red’s life blends sports talk with religious readings at a U.S. Air Force base in Spain and continues as he shares the Word with Yanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard
Red
U.S. Air Force
Spain
John
Yenan
Communist China
Mao
Red Chinas
Washington News Rifts in Mao's Army Run Deep
Washington correspondent notes long standing splits within the Chinese Red Army. Old disagreements between Chu Teh and Mao resurfaced during Yenan years. Peng Teh Huai and other Yenan leaders faced removal. Cracks emerged as Mao pursued policy shifts and foreign pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Red Army
Chu Teh
Mao
Chu
Yenan
Mao Tse-tung
Peng Teh Huai
Peng
Hong Kong
Tibet
Japan
Red Chinese Army
Russia
To the Point On Liberation of China by Mao and the US
Russell Kirk weighs how Mao's last years threaten China and the global balance. He argues Red China could escalate to atomic delivery and that only a Taiwan-based Nationalist restoration might deter Beijing, yet American resolve and resources limit bold moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Mao Tse -Tung
Stalin
China
United States
Soviet Russia
Mao
Taiwan
Chiang Kai - Shek
Strait of
Formosa
Chiang
Pentagon
Levant
Israel
Africa
Britain
Vietnam
Three Minutes A Day program launched by Macy’s chair
Jack I. Straus chairman of R H Macy and Co announced a Three Minutes A Day program after a six month survey of customer contact. Thirteen task forces examined store policies delivery billing and advertising to show the public that the firm truly cares about their problems and rights. He urged high standards of individual effort skill and responsibility and cited a Christian ethic urging people to treat others as they wish to be treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack I. Straus
New York
R. H. Macy and Co
Mr. Straus
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William Lloyd Garrison
Inez
JFK
Ed Sullivan
James Boyd
Marjorie Carpenter
O'Hare
Jack Smith
William Curry
James O'Connor
Curry
Smith
Pope John
North Africa
Egypt
Geneva
Europe
Tunney
U.S
Near East
Algeria
Soviet Union
Middle East
Sen. Kennedy
California
Mao Tsetung
Tao Chu
Peking
Moscow
People’s Forum
George
Hesse
By Bob Considine
Darrow
Tennessee
Hote Casella
Mezzosoprano
Miss Casella
Yesteryear
Red Barber
New York Yankees
USC
Episcopal Church
Washington News
Liberation of China
Washin
James Keller
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
Sanday E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Desinews
Associated Press