Editorial Page In Our Opinion Distinctive Dialects Vanishing
In old times regional speech identified origins across the United States. Today migration and standardized education are dimming distinct dialects. A speech professor predicts a Midwest influence will shape a uniform future, with caution against loss of colorful regional speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
Philadelphia
Baton Rouge
Houston
Kansas City
San Francisco
Midwest
Mark Twain
Jack London
Taxpayer Pays All Ways In Chicago Demonstration Bribes
Paul Harvey lambastes troublemakers paid by followers and politicians to stage or prevent protests. He cites Chicago gangs sharing up to 6500 dollars each from federal funds and racially charged groups led by Elijah Muhammad profiting from a 120000 dollar monthly intake. He argues donations to anti poverty drives end up subsidizing demonstrations, taxing the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Office of Economic Opportunity
South Side
Elijah Muhammad
U.S
Mississippi
Georgia
Alabama
Louisiana
South Carolina
Washington
Congress
Washington Post
America
Three Minutes A Day On Accident Prevention
A historical brief notes that about 50 million people were injured in U.S. accidents last year with costs around $20 billion, including lost wages. It cites 113000 fatalities and 11 million disabled, urging practical steps to prevent harm and quoting Romans 14 7 on living and dying for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Safety Council
New York City
Chicago
Washington Merry-Go-Round piece on Resurrection City danger
Drew Pearson writes a personal letter to his grandson recounting an assault near Resurrection City after the Solidarity March. He condemns violence, condemns selective hostility toward whites, and argues poverty and racial tension persist, urging the older generation to solve these problems now rather than pass them on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Congress
Orville Freeman
Oorers
Rep
W.R. Poage
Texas
House Agriculture Committee
Joe Clark
Pennsylvania
Mississippi
John Stennis
Poage
James Clark
Resurrection City
New York
Mac’s World New place for pictures
Washington columnist notes politicians favor Resurrection City for campaign photos and movie footage. A cameraman recalls 19 Congress members posing there in one afternoon with mud, crowd interaction, and lack of danger. He contemplates studio backgrounds as a backup plan and mocks war zone posing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Resurrection City
Vietnam
Saigon
Newe
Congress
McCarthy Says DNC Rigged Refutes Republican Criticism
The piece quotes Senator Eugene McCarthy accusing the Democratic National Convention of bias against him. It also references a Cumberland Kentucky ex-patient claiming to be president, a long overdue 20 mile train arrival, debates over violence in media and the Solidarity Day singers denying entertainment value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene McCarthy
Cumberland, Ky
Washington on Vietnam truce parallels Korea talks
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley argues the Hanoi strategy mirrors Korea talks, seeking a provisional ceasefire line first to freeze U S and UN forces. He says this tactic delayed peace, lengthened the war, and left North Korea and Red China free to strengthen positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Hanoi
Paris
Vietnam
Kaesong
Panmunjom
United Nations
Red
U. S
Korea
U.S.U.N
U.S
U.N
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
To The Point Extreme left disrupts Oxford life
Russell Kirk discusses New Left protests at Oxford University where proctors yielded to demonstrators demanding pamphlet distribution in town. Prof. Max Beloff decries violence and warns mass enrollment and poor standards corrode genuine academic community, urging smaller colleges and detached study over mass campus culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford University
Oxford Town
Max Beloff
All Souls College
Oxford
England
America
Beloff
Gree
Objection to Columnists by a Lawyer Friend
A lawyer friend objects to this column claiming lawyers lack money and ethics. He argues lawyers slink as badly as columnists and calls the courthouse talk flimsy defense. He warns that if the judge rules against you, the appeal will continue as long as the lawyer refrains from endorsing you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipso Fae
Coloumn
Aftor
Neys
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