Frustration and Parenting Thoughtfully Discussed
SYD HARRIS argues frustration can build character and that parents must distinguish between legitimate needs and spoiled demands. He cites Freudian excess and urges letting children experience occasional defeat to foster resilience while maintaining loving authority.
Congressional split and malaise color budget fight
Democrats and Republicans fault lines widen over budget and defense policy as leadership battles and regional shifts reshape support. The piece notes morale sag, tepid voter response, and concern that Congress relies on a strong president while parties struggle to chart a course under Lyndon Johnson and Sam Rayburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Paceai
Taon
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
House
Sam Rayburn
Editorial: Knowland's China view misreads Hong Kong risk
The piece rebukes Senator Knowland for an illogical stance on Britain's near normal trade with Red China and the risk to Hong Kong. It argues economic needs in China, Britain's prestige, and USSR-China tensions shape a different outcome, and labels Knowland biased toward Chiang Kai-shek and Formosa interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fornteea
California
Great Britain
Red China
Hong Kong
Chiang Kai-shek
Formosa
Why Don't We Mold Some Friendships And Make Some Money at Some Time
An editorial argues Britain eased travel curbs and UK tourists may spend about 280 dollars in the United States per trip. The piece suggests West Virginia set park rates for foreign visitors aligned with touring standards to keep parks financially viable and benefit both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Conservation Commission
Intercepted Message From June 7 1967 Reveals Fateful Note
Fragmentary intercepted message dated June 7 1967 mentions a person named Doe and references fate and a smoking twice, with unclear context and ad hoc phrasing. The readable text provides minimal actionable detail but indicates a personal communication captured in intercepts.
Thought for Today on Selfishness and Prison of Pride
A reflection on the selfish person who fences himself in with a growing prison of his own making. The piece warns that such confinement darkens life as years pass and ends in smothering solitude.
Readers' Forum Questions Honorary Degrees Practice
A readers' forum piece questions the abuse of honorary college degrees and asks why praise for John L. Lewis appears in editorial discussions. The note discusses the conveyance of degrees and the value assigned to such honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Meek Objection to Fate Facing Billboards
Union leader Edward T. White laments roadside advertising and press collusion behind outdoor signs. He questions motives behind a West Virginia University honorary Doctor of Laws for John L. Lewis and denounces taxpayer funding for such ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fielp
Monee
West Virginia University
John L. Lewis
United States
Lewis
West Virginia
Union
Edward T. White
Obscene Literature Sparks Local Group In Charleston
A Charleston group notes widespread obscene literature sold at newsstands and available to anyone. The writer recalls being disgusted by the material and worries it pressures residents who want to keep buying reputable magazines. City Benson Dettinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
Charlest
Agera
Jeston
Benson Dettinger
Trujillo Sugar Quota Match Sparks House Vote
Washington reports how dictator Trujillo pressured Congress to boost the Caribbean sugar quota at the expense of U S growers. Lawmakers were invited to the Dominican Republic for a royal visit, toured sites, and dined with Trujillo then voted for a large sugar increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trujillo
Caesar of
The
Caribbean
USA
Louisiana
Rocky Mountain States
Puerto Rico
Cuba
Mexico
Peru
Eisenhower
Col
Gordon Moore
Dulles
Robert Hinshaw
Henry Holland
Congress
House Agriculture Committee For
Dominican Republic
D-Tex
Tom Abernethy
D-Miss
Tommy End
Gail
Victor
D-Sc
Cenoman Katharine
George
R-Ny
Don Jackson
Pat
Man Bites Dogma Browder Khrushchev Clash Over Capitalism
Victor Riesel reports on Earl Browder challenging Nikita Khrushchev’s belief that American capitalism will yield a socialist state. Browder disputes Marxist premises of poverty and subsistence wages and argues for realism in predicting U.S. economic fate. He notes Chinese leadership debates under Mao and contrasts exhortation versus suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Browder
Communist Party
Browder
U.S
America
Khrushchev
Marx
Kremlin
White House
Columbian Broadcasting System
Peiping
Mao Tae-tung
Hungary
Mao
Xremlin
Nyet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syd Harris
Chicago
Freui
Marz
Marris
Doris Fleeson
Supreme Court
Midwest
Knowland
China
QEN
William F. Knowland
Rformosa
GOP
Old Guard
eBritain
Britain
Ussr
London
Peter Thornycroft
Doe
Yours
George 1B
Buff
M.D
Westbrook
Pegler
Eatland
Areved
Egbert M
Doctor Oppenheimer
Yuma
Burmashaven
Irving Berlin
Burma
Sete
T. S. Eliot
the Gazette
Drew Pearson
Solons
Jaragua
Boca Chica
Hamaca
Trujillo Down
Harold Cooley
North Carolina
Mabel Downey
Roger Cooley
House Agriculture Committee
W. R. Ponge
VICTOR _RIESEL
Chi- Mee
Yeu