Editorial View on Enterprise and Rights as Progress
An editorial notes that exuberant enterprise can misread change as progress and interpret intrusion on others' rights as national pride and glory, citing Millard Fillmore to question such misplaced triumphalism. The piece discusses the tension between innovation and respect for others amid national achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Fillmore
Two-Pronged Technique Critiques Press Pressure In NATION
At a California Newspaper Publishers Association meeting editors warn of coordinated pressure from ultrarightists and far leftists to bias papers. The piece in Editor and Publisher cites letter floods, advertiser boycotts, and midnight threats as threats to press integrity across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Newspaper Publishers Association
Editor and Publisher Magazine
America
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Could West Germany price reunification with Soviet help
Rumors from Germany suggest a multi billion dollar credit loan to the USSR could pave reunification. Officials deny formal plans, but speculation grows as Khrushchev visits West Germany and talks intensify amid Europe’s postwar uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Soviet Union
Germanys
West Germany
Ludwig Erhard
Russia
Europe
Ussr
Khrushchev
NATO
Preschool programs urged by Francis Keppel in Washington
Francis Keppel calls earlier intervention essential for disadvantaged children to offset extreme early deficits. He advocates a "lighted schoolhouse" model and preschool training for ages three to five, citing programs in cities like Washington, Baltimore, New York, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland as effective with limited current adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Francis Keppel
U.S
Barry Goldwater
Keppel
Eppel
Lillian Gore
Office of Education
Baltimore
New York
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Boyle's Column Tongue Can Lead to Trouble
New York AP columnist Hal Boyle riffs on everyday remarks that spark trouble, listing snippets about drinking, budgets, politics, religion, gambling, cars, and loyalty. The piece highlights how casual talk can backfire in relationships and social situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Business outlook grows as fall brings higher activity
The fall outlook sees greater activity across all sectors with rising consumer spending and stronger income. Businesses plan more equipment buying and plant expansion, while inventory buildup could lift production, though inflation and higher labor costs may pressure prices. Federal and local spending trends remain high, and defense outlays could stay elevated amid international risks.
Leslie Caron Sees Post Thirty Rise In Hollywood Career
Hollywood star Leslie Caron returns to major films with Cary Grant and Rock Hudson, reflecting on life after thirty and noting how a single movie changed industry perception. She recalls MGM days, eating the unwed mother in Ish film, and her shift from ballet to acting with new offers including Indian role variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Leslie Caron
Gene Kelly
Paris
Cary Grant
Rock Hudson
Hudson
Leslie
Rock
Lhaned
India
Gamin
Garden Court
Ruth Millett on a wife’s duty to build friendship
Ruth Millett advises a wife of three years to stop blaming her husband for lacking friends. She argues social life is the wife’s responsibility and suggests joining church or community volunteer work, taking classes, and hosting guests to build a local circle, warning the longer she waits the harder it becomes to connect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Readers defend Goldwater and critique Marion Banks in forum letter
A Journal readers letter rebutts Marion Banks’s views on 1968 politics, accusing her of biased rhetoric and praising past Republican figures. The writer argues Goldwater’s presidency would not reflect the majority, defends Democratic gains, notes World War I and II outcomes, and questions claims about the Bay of Pigs and 1929 stock market crash. The piece emphasizes signatories’ stance and urges free expression in local debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Marion Banks
People’s Forum
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Kaiser
Hitler
Korea
Eisenhower
Abraham Lincoln
Bay of Pigs
Herbert Hooover
Anther
Goldwater
Miss America 1964 Vonda Van Dyke Pays Faithful Creed
Paul Harvey lauds Miss America 1964 Vonda Van Dyke for her Christian faith and dedication to God first. He contrasts her with prevalent cynicism in society and notes her prayers, integrity, and dependence on Scripture as guiding her year. The column also mentions Japanese cinema moving to Broadway with a new Toho venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg O'Neill
Miss O'Neill
Vonda van Dyke
Curly
Vonda
Billy Graham
God
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Rodney
Old Siwash U
Business Mirror
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Lace Journal
By Bob Thomas
Barry
Parris Island
S.C
Line Or Ridge
Oberon
Grieg
Liege
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Hell
Vanda van Dyke
White House
Alon
D. W. Griffith
Toho