Do not judge by appearances say quotes on judgment
A morning quotation passage contrasts a biblical admonition to judge rightly with Daniel Webster’s comment that appearances govern the world as much as reality. The notes remind readers to seek true knowledge beyond surface impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Daniel Webster
American Statesman
Jet age hopes hinge on Mercer County runway expansion
A Piedmont Airways official says Mercer County Airport must extend to 6500 feet or more to handle the FH 277 prop-jet and longer runways for Boeing 737s. With a 4750 foot strip, options include extending the runway, building a new jetport, or waiting for aircraft tech to permit short-field use. A federally supported study led by Rep. James Kee aims to assess feasibility, with results due next month and uncertain recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer County
Virginias
Piedmont Airlines
Bluefield
Piedmont
Mercer
Elgood
Jennings Randolph
D-W. Va
James Kee
Bluefield Area
Analysis of Soviet system drives U S Russia policy shift
Henry J. Taylor argues that Russia’s system, not its people, governs policy and compels a potential alliance with the United States. He contends USSR leadership, notably Brezhnev, controls the state through the Communist Party, while Kosygin’s hollow title signals internal power struggles and the need to test possible improving relations with the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
Johnson
Detroit
Alex Jones
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Russia
Sheba
United States
Mao Tse-tung
Canada
Cuba
Indonesia
Alexei N. Kosygin
Communist Party
Ership
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
I. V. .Kapitonov
Presidium
Alexander N. Shelepin
V. V. Scher
Kosygin press conference on Glassboro visit contrasts with Soviet blitz
W F Buckley Jr notes Kosygin’s blunt refusal to smile on U S policy until Washington agrees to halt aggressions in Asia and the Middle East. The piece bundles Beirut dispatches on Soviet arms to Egypt, Cuban exile camps, and New York Soviet life amid UN debates, with a jab at cornflakes and morale in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glassboro
LBJ
Alexei N. Kosygin
Mideast
Mr. Kosygin
Israel
Asia
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Soviet Union
United States
New York
Pravda
Kosygin
Gorky
Ford Motor Company
Siberia
Soviet Central Committee
Beirut
Egypt
Miami
Cuba
U. S
Gil Shapiro
Manhattan
Whittaker Chambers
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Russia
Ste. Bousky
Communist Party of the
Red Viets May Accept Talks On Vietnam Shift
Confidential State Department briefing cites Kosygin hinting Hanoi would agree to talks if U S bombing ends. Washington says Russia would relay views to Hanoi and Rusk would handle further discussions. Observers note Hanoi's possible shift to a fight and negotiate strategy amid protracted war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Hanoi
Kosygin
Johnson
State Department
U. S
Ioi Ntly
Rusk
Gromyko
Ment
Untold Svetlana Story and Kremlin Interpreters Highlighted
The column recounts Svetlana Alliluyeva's defection and Kosygin's closeness, notes her attempt to correct a magazine error, and praises interpreter Victor Sukhodrev for crucial roles at Cold War summits. It also mentions Oleg Troyanovsky’s career rise and a House debate over higher haircuts for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexei Kosygin
Stalin
Svetlana Alliluyeva
New York
Kosygin
Svetlana
Kremlin
India
McCall’s Magazine
Correction
Glassboro
LBJ
Victor Sukhodrev
Victor
Black Sea
Nikita Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Camp David
Kennedy
Vienna
United States
Soviet Union
England
An Idiotic Ruling by Judge Wright on Washington Schools
A columnist denounces Judge James Shelley Wright of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals for dictating school policy in Washington DC. The piece attacks the track system and busing as equalization efforts, cites Dr. Carl Hansen and the Amidon Plan, and argues district demographics and interstate issues render Wright’s order impractical and harmful to quality education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
James Shelley Wright
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Carl Hansen
Wright
Brooks Adams
Judge Wright
Washington
Maryland
Virginia
Sooper Links Age Of Typewriter To Quiet Era
Senator Sooper claims the typewriter is 104 years old and notes it came from a calmer time without modern keyboard temptations. He criticizes leadership changes in Nasser’s circle, comparing them to routine replacements by sports managers and coaches.
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Richar
Hugh Shott
Wesley
Princeton
Henry J. Taylor
China
U.S
W. F. Buckley Jr
Spirit of Glassboro
Robert Allen and
Paul Scott
Red Viets
Drew Pearson
Sen
Leita Vin
Oleg Troyanovsky
Ambassador Troyanovsky
Swarthmore College
O’brien
Larry O’brien
Basil Whitener
D-N. C
Scheuer
House
Mark Andrews
RN. D
Capitol Hill
Senate
Andrews
Congress
Miller
Jennings
Bob Casey
D-Tex
Committee On House
Russell Kirk
Senator Sooper
Nasser