Kremlin in fighting seen peril to U S
In Our Opinion an internal Kremlin struggle pits hawks against doves over U S Soviet ties. The piece cites Harrison Salisbury and argues hawks seek a new crisis while doves favor accommodation, warning that such factionalism jeopardizes a potential U S Russian understanding and stresses the need to keep open channels with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Salisbury
New York Times
North Vietnam
Kremlin
Salisbury
Middle East
Doves
Kosygin
Brezhnev
Podgorny
United States
Hawks
U.S.S.R
Hawker
Greece
Vietnam
China
Soviet Union
Americana
U.S
America
Washington
Israel
Sinai
Vitnam
Peking
Russia
Impressions on cab conversations from Detroit drivers
Inez Robb praises a Checker Cab Company policy that limits driver talk but notes the added noise from in-cab radios. She jokes that if enforced nationwide it would be a major taxi reform and a step forward in customer relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Checker Cab Company
Detroit
U.S.A
Willie Mays
Mets
Checker
Lady whiptail lizards spark irony in modern lore
A humorous anecdote notes that the all female Mexican lizards reproduce without males. Herpetologist John W. Wright identifies this species as female only, highlighting a cheeky contrast to traditional domestic ideals.
Not a Man No More a Lizard in the Moral Tale
A clearly satirical fable notes a lady whiptail lizard mixing with male lizards of other species but excluding them from her apartment. The moral urges readers to stop worrying about gender and instead be grateful not to be a lizard.
Turbulent rail strike drama shapes congressional debate
Washington eyeing a machinists led walkout as six shop unions consider a strike. Roy Siemiller pressed a no strike pledge, while White House and Congress weigh mediation with finality to end deadlock and limit wartime wage demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
International Union of Association of Machinists
Roy Siemiller
John McCormack
House of Representatives
Defense
Robert McNamara
Willard Wirtz
James Reynolds
House
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Harley Staggers
West Virginia
House Commerce Committee
William Springer
Illinois
McNamara
Vietnam
Staggers
White House
George Meany
Siemiller
Congress
Wayne Morse
Dore
Morse
Jennings Randolph
Jacob Javits
N.Y
Winston Prouty
Paul Fannin
Arizona
Robert Griffin
Michigan
Javits
John Dingell
Mich
Dan Ronan
Brock Adams
Wash
Glenn Cunningham
Bill Springer
Sam , Devine
Ohio
Dan Kuykendall
Tenn
Jake Pickle
Texas
Baker's Carousel Motel Still Buzzes In Ocean City
In Ocean City Maryland Bobby Baker, once a Senate aide, now runs the Carousel Motel with a bustling beachside scene. The property features a nightclub, lounges, and a showy front, drawing visitors while Baker consults lawyers over past cases. References to former Washington figures and historic visits color a reflective piece on his ascent and current prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Ocean City
Bobby Baker
Washington-By-The-Sea
Senate
Baker
Bobby
Carole Tyler
Washington
Quorum Club
Atlantic Ocean
Capitol Hill
Lyndon Johnson
Lady Bird
A Youth Majoring in History
A reader condemns neglect of liberal arts, especially history, in U S education since Sputnik. The letter accuses the establishment of pushing specialization and material success while dismissing history and the humanities. It cites Socrates and Be-Ins to argue for balanced education and respect for youth inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Brossat
Sputnik
M.L.T
David Riesman
Enclave Vietnam plan seen as endgame in Vietnam policy
Washington warns that enclave proposals would partition South Vietnam and hand zones to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Observers compare Laos 1954 to a potential pattern, predicting Viet Cong forces would attack US enclaves with renewed vigor if partial withdrawal occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprissn
U.S
Vietnam
James Gavin
Claves
John Kenneth Galbraith
Americans For Democratic Action
South Vietnam
Saigon
Hue
Hanoi
Laos
Pathet Lao
South
Moscow
Peking
Finding Out by Thomas Baird a museum comedy on art losses
Book review notes a midwestern museum smearing of lipstick on a Renoir before unveiling. A shady security consultant investigates the act while a divorced curator’s ex-wife emerges as a prime suspect. The tale satirizes museum politics and patronage in entertaining fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Baird
Harcourt, Brace
Baird
Compromise with Israel only path to lasting peace in Levant
The column argues that UN action is failing and only direct negotiations between Israel and Arab states can resolve the Levant conflict. It asserts Israel’s dominance after the war, warns of Arab regimes’ frailty, and suggests talks with Israel, possibly under Dayan, as the sole viable route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levant
United Nations
Security Council
General Assembly
Old Jerusalem
Israel
U Thant
Jordan
Egypt
Syria
Hussein
U.S
Jerusalem
Tel Aviv
Damascus
Nasser
Suez Canal
Dayan
World champion knitter knits 354 pounds in a year
A woman from Sassenberg Germany is said to be the world’s top knitter, weaving 354 pounds of wool in one year. She uses six balls daily, fitting this hobby around chores. The piece urges finding time to help others and live with purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sassenberg
Germany
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Inez
Simon Legree
Galahad
Sidney Carton
Tennessee Williams
Harold Pinter
Edward Albee
Arthur Miller
Virginia Woolf
Martha
George
Pinter
Wm. Shakespeare
T Am
Harold Coffin
John W. Wright
Rep. Staggers
Ralph Yarborough
Harrison Williams
N.J
Claiborne Pell
R.I
Gaylord Nelson
Wis
Bobby Kennedy
Veranghs Syndicate, Inc
Mac's
Pickens
S.C
Leo Durocher
Adam Clayton Powell
Clay Shaw
Clay Bertrand
Cassius Clay
Clay
Henry
Phoenix
Aziz
Luke Air Force Base
People’s Forum
the Charles
Socrates
Biossat
Washington News
Ind
Ariz. (Ap
Ray Evans
By Russell Kirk
James Keller
Biddeford -Saco Journal
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