Independence Dream and the Founding Principles
An opinion piece reflects on July 4 as the birth of a revolutionary idea of self government and universal rights. It quotes Jefferson and Leviticus to stress liberty and equality as core ideals. It argues national greatness rests on dedication to these principles and memory of the founding struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
White House
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Lincoln
Britain’s pound crisis tests Wilson and unions in inflation fight
London 1966. Prime Minister Harold Wilson faces a mounting inflation crisis as the pound loses value against the French franc and German mark. He seeks wage restraint though union resistance and Labour divisions loom. Public calm after a pro Europe referendum offers a glimmer of hope that moderation can prevail, but the ship England risks sinking if wage demands surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Lewis
London
Britain
Harold Wilson
Sell
Wilson
Labor Party
Civil Service
Shaw
Shotover
England
Letters To The Journal Opposing M 60 Phasing Out
A reader criticizes phasing out the M 60 machine gun in favor of the MAG 58. He questions supply, asks about FN Belgium as supplier, and warns decisions now could collapse NATO needs. He mentions Israel modifying the M1919A4 and urges caution. He signs Louis A. LaCroix from 6 Carll Ave. 0.C.B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angony
Marement Corp
Israel
Belgium
Louis A. LaCroix
Carll Ave
Washington Fourth of July Marveled Democracy From 1990s Perspective
Washington Merry-Go-Round reflects on the Fourth of July as a test of democracy amid global decline of liberty. It notes Indira Gandhi's actions, Nixon era emergency powers, and Lincoln's ideals, urging Americans to recall the founding creed while inviting public input for a bicentennial slogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
India
Chile
Portugal
Philippines
Indira Gandhi
Richard Nixon
Indira
Nixon
Congress
Lincoln
USA
Washington, D.C
Voices within on Independence Day in The Nation
On the 199th anniversary of American independence, TOM WICKER urges listening to quiet inner voices amid a modern age of impersonal cities and public affairs. He cites Yeats and warns against overreaching government and empty orations while urging humility and reflection on democracy, freedom, and human fallibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York
Peope
Yeats
Republic
Arcadia
Observer Kicking New York By Russell Baker
Russell Baker argues New York uniquely embraces self criticism and boasts of its flaws while the nation mocks the city for its financial woes. He contrasts Chicago and other cities as boosters and highlights New Yorkers pride in enduring hardship as heroic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York
Hudson
Bronx
Chicago
Firemen
America
Daley
Budapest
Pago Pago
Tribune
Chicagoland
Duke of Wellington
Hitler
London
Manhattan
Washington
Calcutta
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New York Times
Quotes From Today and Notable Voices
A collage of quotations from Eleanor Roosevelt Roger Babson Ethel Barrymore Plutarch Arthur Schnitzler Kin Hubbard and others. It lists names and a brief line about honesty humor ancestry and the politics of wealth followed by a short byline with W Paul Casavant publisher and staff roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
Sayvmaing
Roger Babson
Oll
Ethel Barrymore
Plutarch
Arthur Schnitzler
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marvel of the Ages
Callimachus
Hubbard
Frank
Colby
Robert Benchley
Carl Riblet, Jr
Biddeford-Saco Journal
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse