Editorial Page: Kremlin Aims Beyond Czech Fray
In Our Opinion the Kremlin planned months ahead, using 650000 troops to intimidate Central Europe and pressure NATO. It widened aggression by moving Poland into Hungary and Hungary into Poland, increasing defenses along NATO borders while West Germany faces Soviet influence and a weakened alliance. The piece urges Bonn to coordinate NATO unity as plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Europe
Pravda
Prague
Hungary
Poland
NATO
West Germany
United Nations
France
United States
Great Britain
Italy
Greece
Denmark
Belgium
Bonn
Council of Foreign Ministers
U. S
Vietnam
Russia
Kremlin
East Germany
Hillside musings on hope, politics, and New England
The author reflects on escaping to a New Hampshire hillside for peace and Carlyle’s French Revolution, linking hope to national fate. She notes a federal plan to conserve the Connecticut River, cites the Redwood Park expansion, and warns that 1968 turbulence may test hope as Wallace rises politically. She ties these themes to a view of America’s landscape and civic prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Rob
New Hampshire
Carlyle
New England
Ireland
Azores
Grand Canyon
Yosemite
United States Department of the Interior
Connecticut River
Long Island
United States
Redwood National Park
George Wallace
Wallace
Biddeford Lace Journal Publisher and staff notice
Publication staff and office details for the Biddeford Lace Journal list W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor with editorial department contact. Subscription rates payable in advance show $2.60 for one month, $15.50 for six months, and $31.00 for one year. Member of organization designation incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Panareee Susness
Washington Saboteurs Target Election Day Protests
Washington column warns that militant demonstrators, tied to the New Left, plan to disrupt the November 5 election by noisy protests, voter intimidation, and attempts to sabotage voting machines. It cites intelligence predicting campus disturbances at Columbia Harvard and nationwide efforts tied to antiwar protests with ties to Hanoi and the Viet Cong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
America
Red Guards
Chicago
Hubert Humphrey
New York
California
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Michigan
Pennsylvavania
Humphrey
Castro
Cuba
Mao
China
Vietnam
Democratic Party
Columbia
Harvard
Columbia University
Harvard University
Mac's World People Polling Made Easy
A satirical column argues polling is fallible and presents a boastful mock method. It contrasts Gallup's 2000 sample with an imagined Maclean Poll using two volunteers to predict national trends, then critiques media coverage and political angles with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harris
Gallup
Maclean
Hubert
Three Minutes A Day Three Minutes A Day
A car plunges into a canal near South Bay Florida. A 14 year old girl dives in to catch the baby, hands it to the mother then reaches shore as the car sinks and drowns the mother and her parents. The act is praised as a noble self sacrifice and lesson in faith and grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bay
Fla
Washington leaders of Chicago youth riot strategists named
NEA correspondent outlines three top Chicago youth riot strategists David Dellinger Jerry Rubin and Thomas Hayden. Dellinger born Wakefield Mass fled draft records served prison terms and led antiwar efforts including the Pentagon march Rubin born Cincinnati rose to Yippie leadership and faced marijuana charges while Hayden helped found SDS and shaped Port Huron Statement and anti Dow Chemical protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Washington
Chicago
David Dellinger
Wakefield
Mass
Dellinger
New York
Newark
N.J
National Mobilization Committee
Vietnam
Pentagon
Jerry Clyde Rubin
Cincinnati
Ohio
Oberlin College
University of Cincinnati
Cuba
Ao Rubinhes
Vietnam Ay Committee
Berkeley
Calif
Rubin
New York City
Youth International Party
Yippies
Thomas Hayden
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Port Huron
Hayden
North Vietnam
Communist Party
Herbert Aptheker
Staughton Lynd
Bratislava
Czechoslovakia
Dow Chemical Co
Rutgers University
Miss America Speech Distinguishes Moral Equality From Merit
Russell Kirk argues that while Miss America asserts equal worth, real merit varies. He contrasts moral equality with differences in character, talent, and achievement, noting hierarchy among people and the danger of snobbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss America
Rase
Anyy
Onmee
Call for Ramsey Clark resignation over lawbreaker stance
In a harsh forum, editors urge Attorney General Ramsey Clark to resign or be fired for aligning with rioters and critics compare his stance to Edgar Hoover. They praise Chicago police for their duties, tag McNamara and Clark as threats, and question President Johnson’s political acumen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Guards
Vietnam
Hanoi
Saigon
Viet Cong
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Chicago
United States
U.S
South Vietnam
Czechoslovakia
Ho Chi Minh
West
Ramsey Clark
Edgar Hoover
McNamara
Law and Order
Johnson
Mixed moods amid Cold War fears and election jitters
The piece lampoons psychiatrists and Roumanian Communists, notes Russo-Chinese tensions, and observes nonpeaceful doves at home. It links global strains with looming Middle East crisis and jokes that Humphrey and Nixon will be past tense after November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Middle East
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Czech
Inez
Lace Journal
Associated Press
Mac's
Don Maclean
George Gallup
Lou Harris
O.K
Congress
Chet Huntley
James Keller
Washington News
Comenters
Russell Kirk
Mark Twain
Henry
Brooks Adams
Strait Gate
People’s Forum
Clark
Harold Coffin
Red