Climate Of Hate Nonsense From Fanatics Says Writer
Russell Kirk argues that claims of a national climate of hatred are exaggerated. He compares American civility with other nations, condemns hate rhetoric, and singles out demagogues and fanatics who inflame bitterness while defending orderly, free society.
Southeast Asia turmoil and U S cultural funding debate
The piece argues that after the 1963 coup in South Vietnam the war effort falters, with Communist gains and internal chaos in the regime. It warns about possible broader U S defeat in Southeast Asia and compares U S policy to earlier Cuba events. It then critiques Washington DC cultural center funding by federal grants, urging local funding instead and questioning national tax support for entertainment facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diem
South Vietnam
U.S
Diems
Duong van Minh
Cambodia
U. S
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Washington
Congress
Johnson Talks Farm Policy and Silent Meeting at White House
President Johnson met with farm leaders to discuss a joint program for Congress next year. He emphasized the need to improve the income of the average farmer and warned against sectional clashes among groups like Farm Bureau and National Farmers Union. He also noted his background in agriculture and his effort to gather input from labor and business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Washington
Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Charles Shuman
Farm Bureau
James Patton
National Farmers Union
Herschel Newsom
National Grange
Patton
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Congress
Texas
LBJ
Jfk
Pierre Salinger
Pierre
San Francisco
Alcatraz
Bernard Trimble
Bethesda
Trimble
House of Representatives
House
United States Congress
Reexamination of Peace as Nation Faces Hate
Robert Ruark urges a Christmas reexamination of the nation's hate fueled by extreme politics and violence. He cites Kennedy's assassination and a culture of fear, calling for moral renewal and a reckoning with the poison feeding public hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Atlanta Constitution
Kennedy
Mr. McGill
Oswald
Daily Telegraph Almanac of Past Headlines
A compact retrospective lists five historical items from different years. It notes a Graham Water Wagon Cub banquet during a holiday season, the Levithan ship stuck on a Staten Island mudbank, smokeless fuel production progress, attorney Herbert Smythers visiting Richmond on legal business, and a federal crackdown catching three criminals with two at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
Herbert Smythers
Richmond
Poem A I Hendriks Christmas Vision of Earth and Freedom
A poetic meditation describes a dramatic shift in perception as blue air shapes, waters awaken, and people abandon old possessions in a newly opened world. The speaker, A I Hendriks, explores transformed landscapes, altered angles, and a freed human outlook on breath, bread, cattle, and silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Hendriks
Washington D C Seduction of Power Unmasks Itself
Art Buchwald writes from Washington about a flurry of sex scandals and social intrigue that has transformed the capital. He notes celebrities and officials gossiping about liaisons, lobbyists, and overblown dinners, with humor on the city’s new Dolce Vita vitality and a shift from policy talk to party chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cher Francois
Quorum Club
Francois
Washington
Alors
Paris
Salt Lake City
Washington, D. C
D. V
House votes cut foreign aid shaping U S policy
H J Taylor Joseph argues the House action on December 16 capped the biggest foreign aid reduction in over a decade. He notes the 249 to 135 vote and warns against relying on foreign aid as the core of American policy while questioning support for wheat sales to Russia and urging closer reflection on national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois
Capitol Hill
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Congress
Johnson
America
U. S
John F. Kennedy
Russia
Christmas Message From Bethlehem First Guests Were Humble
The piece contrasts civilian humility with official pomp and recalls the nativity story where Joseph and Mary seek shelter, shepherds receive the angelic news, and the shepherds and Wise Men visit the Christ Child, highlighting humble guests as the true guests of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bethlehem
David
Joseph
Mary
Berlin hosts world eating contest bid by Steiner and Mariette
Hans Steiner, who ate 24 yards of sausage in 45 minutes, invites Roger Mariette of Courseulles, France, to Berlin for a world championship eating contest. Mariette reportedly ate 444 oysters in one hour. They seek other contestants for a round table battle, per Deutsche Zeitung Cologne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Steiner
Roger Mariette
Courseulles
France
Berlin
Monsieur Mariette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Russell Kirk
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Hoover
Cleveland
Lincoln
Polk
Jackson
Martin van Buren
van Buren
Beverley Tucker
Britain
Venezuela
China
Soviet Union
Phyllis McGinley
Edmund Burke
Commonwealth
John Am. Aughey
Red China
Korea
Cuba
State Department
Batista
Castro
Drew Pearson
Turkey
The
Robert Ruark
Marines
Communist Party
Roosevelt
Truman
Christ
Mr. Kennedy
Daily Telegraph
Art Buchwald
Middle East
Bobby Baker
Miss L
Washington Monument
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
Albert Schweitzer
Cher Ami
H. J. Taylor Joseph
Executive Branch
Yugoslavia
Poland
Tito
Kremlin
Mao Tse Tung
Nikita Khrushchev
Barry Goldwater
City of
St. Luke
Deutsche Zeitung
Cologne
Germany