Neighborly Balance Weighing Verses Kempis Reflection
A reflective note on weighing others fairly in one’s heart, contrasting biblical admonition with Kempis thoughts on neighborly judgment and self examination. The quote anchors ethical self-restraint and measured discourse.
De Gaulle Wins Again Despite Global Opposition
The article notes General Charles de Gaulle’s surprising victory in France and his continued leadership as he enforces law and order. It discusses Western criticisms, French resistance to communism, and tensions with the United States over Suez and Vietnam, asserting his resilience amid student riots and red unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
France
Ole Guy
United States
Russia
Moscow
Italy
de Gaulle
Eisenhower
England
U.S
Viet Nam
Johnson
OEO Faces Trouble Over Million Dollar Training Fund
The Office of Economic Opportunity is accused of financing a Chicago gang with nearly a million dollars to train for disruptive activity. Congress will scrutinize the case in an election year as job training debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
Chicago
Congress
Sentinel missile net faces bipartisan challenge in Senate
Senators led by John Sherman Cooper challenge the Sentinel anti-ballistic missile net proposed to guard against nuclear attack from China. The Administration announced a $5 billion deployment last fall, but critics say it is politically motivated and diverts funds from domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
China
United Nations
White House
Senate
Soviet Union
Humphrey Seeks Viet Nam Cease Fire Rumor Cooling Campaign
The New York Times reports Vice President Hubert Humphrey advocating a cease fire in Viet Nam. The piece notes broad support for a halt to fighting but cites suspicion Russia would block such a move and comments on political prospects for President Johnson and the 1964 ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hubert Humphreys
Viet Nam
Russia
Daddy Bird Johnson
HHH
Debate on Welfare, Government Aid and the Poor in America
Washington essay questions the efficiency of welfare systems and asks how many truly need aid. It urges Congress to investigate food distribution and misuse of relief funds, while stressing urgent action to feed the hungry and protect genuine cases. It notes public demonstrations as potential publicity and calls for reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Lincoln Memorial
Congress
East German Press Walks Tight Line On Western Student Revolts
East German newspapers view the Western student protests as a mixed blessing for Soviet bloc ideology. They attack student leaders like Cohn-Bendit and Dutschke as Maoists while blaming capitalism and the CIA for fomenting unrest. Western youth movements challenge Moscow claims of control, with East Germany signaling no system reforms despite youthful upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
East Germany
Soviet Union
Moscow
France
England
Spain
United States
Dany Cohn-Bendit
Germany
Rudi
Red Dutschke
University of California
San Diego
Dutschke
Cohn-Bendit
CIA
Dutschkes Et al
China
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Poland
Scarlet O'Hara
Humprhey booed as memories collide with civil rights progress
The speaker notes Vice President Humphrey drew boos at the Lincoln Memorial rally as the era of civil rights gains clashes with past loyalties. The piece recalls his 1948 Pro Civil Rights stand, Thurmond’s party walkout, and Warren becoming Chief Justice after Dewey and Thurmond failed. It highlights Humphrey’s quiet, extensive work for urban job programs, school access, youth employment, and minority outreach including Chicago centers and 100,000 jobs, plus efforts to advance civil rights bills with Mondale and Sparkman. Justice Douglas’s health update and Mt Rainier invitation close the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lincoln Memorial
Humphrey
Hubert Humphrey
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
Democratic Party
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Harry Truman
Tom Dewey
Earl Warren
California
Dewey
Warren
Supreme Court
Hhh
Watts
Calif
Longdale
Chicago
Hough
Cleveland
C. J. Haggerty
Haggerty
West Point
Annapolis
Air Force Academy
Boy Scouts
Humbrey
Minnesota
Walter Mondale
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
John Sparkman
Alabama
Sparkman
William C. Douglas
Joel Fisher
Justice Douglas
Cathy
Washington State
Mt. Ranier
Federal birth control clash pits HEW against states
Health Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen faces a confrontation in Congress over whether the federal government can require states to provide birth control information to unmarried women. Massachusetts and Wisconsin resist citing state law, while the White House backs Cohen and warns of possible loss of AFDC funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cohen
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
House Senate
HEW
Conference Committee
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
White House
Congressional
House-Senate
John McCormack
D-Mass
Joseph Brett
Quincy
Saigon
Hanoi
Paul Harvey on Communism and Government
A column argues that opposing communism alone fails to solve U S problems. It notes welfare, unstable relationships, and wars persist despite anti communist stance. The piece cites Kennedy assassins and warns against voting for big government or new dictatorships. It urges voters to focus on what candidates are for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
United States
Russia
Sirhan Sirhan
Vietnam
Hitler
Mussolini
Moscow
Peking
J. Edgar Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Thomas A. Kempis
Mercer County
Bluefield
Princeton
David Lawrence
Andrew Tully
Red
Drew Pearson
Robert Allen and
Paul Scott
Paul Harvey