Peace Without Victory Quote by Woodrow Wilson
A historical quotation from Woodrow Wilson on peace, equality, and lasting agreement, contrasting a peace without victory with a truly equal settlement. The passage cites Jeremiah 6 14 and reflects a belief in shared benefits through mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Far-Reaching Supreme Court Ruling on State Legislatures
The piece surveys a major Supreme Court ruling that requires state legislatures to be apportioned by population. It notes dissenting Justices and argues the decision undermines states rights. It urges constitutional amendment to reassert state control over legislative apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Congress
Supreme Court
Stewart
Eisenhowers
Goldwaters
Truman as Cyprus mediator and gifts at governors conference
The column suggests Harry S. Truman could mediate the Cyprus Greece Turkey dispute to avert war. It also recounts the Cleveland governors conference gifts to governors, noting items from Pepsi to GM cars and calls for gift limits. Hubert Horatio Humphrey is praised for civil rights bill leadership and Senate strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Cyprus
Washington
Johnson
Greece
Turkey
Harry S. Truman
Truman
United States
NATO
Black Sea
Russia
Kremlin
Lyndon Johnson
Bobby Baker
Cleveland
Lyndon
Pepsi
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Corporation
General Motors
Packaging Corporation of America
Cleveland Development Corporation
Ohio
Wesley Powell
New Hampshire
Powell
Pennsylvania
Florida
Sunshine State
Williamsburg
Bernard Goldfine
Sherman Adams
Horatio
L. B. Johnson
Everett McK. Dirksen
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
South Dakota
Minnesota
Hubert
Kennedy
Senate
Jungle atmosphere of New York sparks talk of nightstick solution
Robert Ruark argues the New York wave of crime is not socio economic but man made by youth wings. He likens urban violence to Kenya’s youth unrest and urges old fashioned policing to restore order and deter further riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Kenya
Nairobi
Makadara
Kalolene
Birmingham
Daily Telegraph Almanac Highlights Past Dates
A compact historical roundup notes fifty years since E C Greever visited Bluefield, forty years since Bramwell defeated the Bluefield Blue Grays 8 to 3, thirty years since Bernard Baruch proposed ending industrial profits in wartime, twenty years since a new eastern front offensive by Russian troops, and ten years since the House passed a 3.5 million foreign aid bill.
Senator Soaper on patio furniture choices
Senator Soaper quotes a decorator advising selecting patio furniture that is light enough to move easily yet heavy enough to resist strong winds. The remark underscores balancing portability with stability for outdoor spaces.
Court pressure on Virginia county over school reopening
A federal judge warned Prince Edward County officials they could face jail if they do not vote to reopen public schools and fund them, highlighting a historic clash between court power and local autonomy. The ruling centers on desegregation, state tuition grants, and the reach of the Fourteenth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oren R. Lewis
Supreme Court of the United States
Board of Supervisors
Prince Edward County
Virginia
State of
John D. Butzner, Jr
Surry County
Congress
United States
Adlai Stevenson
Supreme Court
Republic
Slow Motion Poetry On Tides And Distant Ships
A reflective scene of low tide along a bay reveals salt-water farmers digging on shifting sands while a lone sail and a distant freighter hint at movement. Gulls cry overhead as the tide turns and wind sharpens, inviting a race to the water’s edge before the freighter reaches Liverpool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Why Not Let Court Run The Country
Russell Kirk argues that Chief Justice Warren and his allies erode constitutional interpretation. He contends the Warren Court expands federal power, applies the Fifth Amendment to states, and challenges checks on democracy. He warns about judicial overreach and urges Congress to reassert legislative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court
United States
Warren
Earl Warren
Congress
Supreme Court
States
Warren Court
Court Usurpation Says Andrew Tully
Andrew Tully criticizes the Supreme Court for a 6 to 3 ruling that requires state legislative districts to be substantially equal in population. He argues the decision oversteps constitutional powers, undermines federalism, and shifts enforcement away from states to a reformist court, blaming citizens for inaction.
Honesty of Goldwater Refreshing in This Column Tone
The writer praises Barry Goldwater for candor in speeches free of ghost writers and screening groups. It notes such bluntness could win voters by dispelling wary polish and suggests party slogans and campaign nicknames to energize support, including playful ideas for Johnson, Rockefeller, and Scranton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Senator Goldwater
White House
Barry
Goldwater
Mrs. America
Chillicothe
Wappingers Falls
Bermuda
L. I
Johnson
Brotherhood
Lyndon
Rockefeller
Rocky
Nolse
Scranton
Bass fiddle rides half fare on flight. baggage rule unclear
A passenger may pay half the regular fare for a bass fiddle aboard an airline. Whether the instrument qualifies for half the passenger baggage allowance remains unsettled.
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Minefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Supreme Court of the
John Marshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Tom Clark
Maine
Hawaii
Alaska
Texas
Drew Pearson
Mercer County
Bluefield
Princeton
Robert Ruark
Daily Telegraph
E. C. Greever of
Tazewell
Bramwell Baseballers
Bluefield Blue Grays
Bernard Baruch
U. S
Senator Soaper
David Lawrence
I Congress
Russell Kirk
Felix Frankfurter
Frankfurter
Bleeding Hearts
Andrew Tully
Harlan
H. J. Phillips