In Our Opinion on Viet War Stances by Pike
The piece argues James A. Pike's Vietnam remarks confuse readers and blur moral lines. It notes shifting views from hawk to dove, critiques using violent rhetoric, and warns such statements may harden opinions rather than guide reasoned debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
James A. Pike
University of Dayton
O.K
California
United States
South Vietnam
Pike
Dove
Rev. Pike
Impressions Of Inez Inez Learns To Identify With Gosha
In a playful column, Inez Robb laments the modern identity crisis in culture while confessing her own cinema and theater misidentifications. She shuns Pinter’s controversial plays yet admires Cabaret and Moscow Circus star Gosha, claiming a rare cultural bond with the bear-like idol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Vietnam
de Gaulle
Nasser
Johnson
Amalgamated Union of Morons
Manhattan
Harold Pinter
New York
Pinter
Random House
Plato
Dr. Hulme
George
Martha
Virginia Woolf
Elizabeth Taylor
Moscow
Gosha
Marlon Brando
Hell's Angels
Mia Farrow Plans Himalayan Meditation Trip
Actress Mia Farrow plans to fly to the Himalayas to meditate with an Indian guru while her husband Frank Sinatra stays in Hollywood to cook breakfast at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Farrow
Himalayas
Peyton Place
Mia
Frank Sinatra
Hollywood
Show Biz Wit and Philosophers Explore Unusual Practices
The speaker quips that show business is preferable to a jaw poke and notes many Indian philosophers. The joke recalls yogis who stand on nails as a pleasant change from sitting on a spike.
Isolationist Drift Faces World Leadership Risk
In a Kansas trip inspired letter to his granddaughter Felicia, President Johnson recalls Columbus and America’s rise, warns that isolationism could push the U.S. from world leadership, and urges continued global engagement to prevent future wars. He notes the prairie heartland’s bounty and calls on families to sustain enlightened leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Drew
Middle West
America
Santo Domingo
United States
Kansas
Alleghenies
Rocky Mountains
Chicago
Europe
Atlantic
Pacific
Hays blasts Sweeney over Appalachian Commission aid
Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio targets Jo L. Sweeney the Fed eral co chair in a wart on poverty and highway funds. Hays recalls Sweeney's elusiveness and mocks AID and spending while noting Sweeney’s elevation to Transportation Department assistant secretary. The column ends with a sketch of Washington life and a note on a steam powered railroad in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne L. Hays
Ohio
Jo L. Sweeney
Hays
Sweeney
Appalachian Regional Commission
Appalachia
W. Va
Appalachian States
Commission
Rep
Congress
Transportation Department
Sweeneys
Agency For International Development
Maine Good Roads Association Joins Tolls Case
The Maine Good Roads Association ASA joins as amicus curiae in the Jones vs. State Highway Commission case over removing tolls on the Jonesport Beals Island Bridge. The group argues any highway financing change should be approved by referendum if the original authority was approved. Edward F. Cox, executive director, notes Maine’s highway dependence and urges public consent before such changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Maine Good Roads Association
Amicus Curiae
Jonesport - Beals Island Bridge
Joseph S. Jones
Portland
Jones
State Highway Commission
Atty
Malcolm $. Stevenson
Bangor
Kennebec County
Attorney General’s Department
Law Court
Maine
M.G.R.A
Edward F. Cox
Family ties strain social security employee test
A sister hires her brother as a paid worker to obtain his federal old age benefits, but the court finds no genuine employment since the tasks were previously done gratis. The article notes that close relatives face scrutiny and spousal or parent child employment is largely excluded, with exceptions for bona fide arrangements and corporate ownership behind a relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
American Bar Association
Will Bernard
Rockefeller urged to shift on Vietnam split over hawk dove stance
Washington reports say New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, furious at claims he is softening on Vietnam, rejected a dove position paper from Emmett Hughes. Observers note signs of flexibility in public remarks, while allies insist he remains firm and silent on specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Johnson
Vietnam
Emmett J. Hughes
Eisenhower
Hughes
Rockefeller
New York City
John Lindsay
Jacob Javits
Republican Party
Staunch Freinds
Rocikfeller
John Chaffee
Rhode Island
Meddling with Textbooks Risks Distorting American History
Russell Kirk argues against censorship and bias in textbooks as states push to highlight minority achievements. He recalls Michigan's law mandating inclusive content and warns meddling by militant groups and officials could undermine academic freedom and distort early American history. He notes limited roles for minorities in colonial times and cites reactions to Lee's legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Boston
University of Michigan
Los Angeles
Robert E. Lee
Lee
Betsy Ross
Peaceniks
Detroit worker earns $10 000 from 85 ideas
Thomas Gawlik, a 52 year old tool inspector at a Detroit company, has earned more than $10 000 in addition to wages over 10 years for 85 ideas submitted. His 215 ideas over 35 years include a $4 100 award for correcting an out of balance condition on a metal shaping machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Gawlik
Detroit
Gawlik
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