In Our Opinion Captive Nations Still Held Captive
The ACEN argues nine Eastern and Central European nations remain captive under totalitarian rule with no free elections or genuine rights. It defines captives as people deprived of self determination, basic freedoms, and dissent suppressed by a monopoly of power. Bridges to freedom will be slow to travel both ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Europe
Moscow
Assembly of Captive Nations
ACEN
Paul Harvey on Liberal Education Overreach
Paul Harvey argues that liberal educators of the mid 20th century overstepped their bounds leading to permissiveness and societal license. He cites Rugg Counts Kilpatrick Mendenhall Dewey and Hutchins and warns that their ideas blossomed into a culture of permissiveness and dwindling discipline in universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Ron Reagan
Reagan
Daniel Moynihan
Harvard
Rugg
Counts
University of Chicago
Ories
Robert Hutchins
Santa Barbara
Calif
Tammany Hall
Tammany
Hutchins
Dweys
Population boom breeds pests and political jabs
The piece lampoons how population pressures spark pest problems from Yugoslav mice to U.S. urban rats, and riffs on international tensions with jokes about birds bees and leaders, ending with a quip about Mao and a tiger in his tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
U.S
Johnson
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff details
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists office and contact information for its Biddeford Maine publication. It includes publisher W Paul Casavant and editor E P Ingalls, with telephone numbers for business and editorial departments. It notes subscription rates in advance and AP membership rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Maine
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
President Answers Questions From Opinion Leaders at White House
A weary President spoke in the White House state dining room to editors publishers and officials, answering tough Southeast Asia questions. He reflected on past wars, the Korea era, and the decision to support Indo-China, noting shifts in policy from bombing to SEATO while avoiding a firm stance on 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
White House
John Adams
Harvard
Jackson
Tennessee
Texas
Southeast Asia
United States
Red China
Eisenhower
Seattle
Kra Peninsu
Yond
Burma
India
Indonesia
Asia
China
Dulles
Senate
Brainwashing charge jolts Romney candidacy
Washington column questions Governor George Romney’s claim of being brainwashed over Vietnam in 1965 and warns that further shifts in his stance could undermine his presidential bid. The author contrasts Hawk and Dove views, mocks Churchill, and notes unrelated local asides.
South Viet Nam Senate Seen As High Caliber Political Change
Washington report notes a quiet political shift in South Vietnam with a 60-member Senate featuring several incorruptible leaders and army reformers. The piece highlights Cao, Don, Dinh, Sung, and Phong as standout figures amid a mix of independents and others, predicting a strong legislative role under a weaker presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
South Vietnam
Senate
Huynh’ van Cao
Tran van Don
Ton That Dinh
Br. Dang van Sung
Saigon
Sung
Viet Cong
Tran- Huu Phong
al Bank
U.S
Romney falls in GOP with brainwashed image
The piece argues Gov. George Romney is damaged by a brainwashed image and erratic Vietnam remarks. It notes Michigan and Pennsylvania Republicans question his viability, with leaders like Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller lukewarm at best and Nixon or Reagan seen as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
United States
George Romney
Michigan
Romney
Lansing
Vietnam
Defense
Robert McNamara
Henry Cabot Lodge
Johnson
Ol’ George
Gov. Romney
Russell Kirk
Pennsylvania
Raymond Shafter
Gerald Ford
House
Romeny
Nixon
Reagan
New Hampshire
Romsney
Nelson Rockefeller
Leonard Hall
Secretary of Defense
Red China
United Nations
China
Rockefeller
Ethiopian editor trainee returns home after three years abroad
A 26 year old Ethiopian student who spent three valuable years in the United States studied reporting and editing with the Long Island Press and the Ethiopian government. The project aims to foster better international relations by helping foreign students. The piece also offers assorted aphorisms on life and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Press
America
David Starr
The
Press
Africa
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Shakespeare
Paul Harvey News
Dr. Hutchins
Harold Coffin
France
Quebec
Lester Pearson
Mao Tse-tung
Saco Journal
Madison
Lincoln
Wilson
Indo-China
Dien Bein Phu
Charley Wilson
George Humphrey
the Treasury
Army
Matt Ridgway
MacArthur
Korea
John Foster Dulles
Ike
American Society of Newspaper Edisors
Eidui
Mac's
George
Tritems
Shirley Temple
Congress
Winston Churchill
Roy Chalk
Latin America
Washington News
New Viet Senate
Constitutional Assembly
Nguyen van Thieu
Nguyen Cao Ky
AEL Keller