What Type Are You Extremism and the Rumford Law Debated
An editorial discusses Lipset's view that moral absolutism in politics fuels extremism. It cites the Rumford housing law and Proposition 14 in California, noting ministers and citizens may oppose the law for varied, legitimate reasons without becoming bigots. It outlines six archetypes of extremism and asks readers to self assess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Martin Lipset
University of California At Berkeley
Lodge Advises NATO Clarity on Viet Nam Policy
Henry Cabot Lodge, once ambassador to Vietnam, travels Western Europe to counter misconceptions about U S aims. He argues Vietnam is political, needs strong governance and economic aid, not a pure military solution, and advocates burden sharing among allies while stressing a purposeful U S withdrawal. Strong entities include Lodge, NATO, Vietnam, Johnson administration, De Gaulle government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Lodge
Johnson
Saigon
Europe
United States
Viet Nam
Cyprus Tensions and UN Peace Prospects
Marquis Childs discusses ongoing Cyprus strife as Greek Christian and Turkish Muslim groups clash supported by Greek and Turkish actions. He notes U.N. resolutions and diplomacy failing to separate combatants, with major powers wary of broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
Viet
Russia
ATO
Greece
Turkey
United Nations
U.N
U N Peace Efforts in Cyprus Also Seem Doomed
A columnist argues UN peace efforts in Cyprus are doomed after failures in Congo and Yemen. He cites a proposed Alcatraz Island memorial to the UN as impractical, urging practical reform over symbolic monuments while Cypriots suffer and vote, highlighting rapid shifts in independence and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Cyprus
Congo
Yemen
Henry J Taylor on underpaid lawmakers and the cost of politics
Atlantic City analysis argues lawmakers earn little while politics becomes show business. It notes high campaign costs nationwide, with budgets for presidential tickets near 24 million, Senate races up to 2 million in big states, and potential total political spending approaching 500 million this year. It contends taxpayers bear the burden and urges focus on who is elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
San Francisco
Washington
Walter Winchell
New Jersey
el Dorado
U.S. Senate
New York
California
United States of America
Readers Voice Opposes Bridge Traffic Divider
In a letter from August 12 1964 George P Oakes and Mayor John Pappas urge a center divider on the Nayward San Mateo bridge. They call the painted four foot divider unsafe and propose alternatives while criticizing local policing and traffic planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
George P. Oaken
John Pappas
Nayward-San Mateo Bridge
George Oakes
Hayward
Jackson Street
Toll House
San Francisco Bay Bridge
Oakes
Highway 50
Weinberger and Brown clash over Salinger Senate seat
Governor Brown faces sharp scrutiny for appointing Democrat Pierre Salinger to the California U S Senate vacancy caused by Clair Engle’s death. Critics say Brown violated state law by choosing an elector not a resident, while supporters argue Senate must judge qualifications. The dispute centers on constitutional residence rules and political motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Pierre Salinger
U.S. Senate
Clair Engle
Salinger
California
U.S
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Lipset
God
Satan
Caler
Core
Khrushchev
Bee
Russell Kirk
Barry
Washington, D.C
Barry Goldwater
Henry Cabot Lodge
Hershey
Goldwater
Western Europe
North
Southeast Asia
Paris
NATO Council
America
Germany
Australia
New Zealand
Western
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
France
de Gaulle
Dr. Kirk
Marquis Childs
Onhls
Alcatraz Island
San Francisco Bay
Senator Long
Missouri
Alcatraz
Prison Island
American Association
United Nations Organization
New York Daily News
Tombstone
East River
W. OH. Matlock
Mallock
Legislative Council
Henry J. Taylor
Congress
Aday
Paradise
House
White House
Nelson Rockefeller
Oregon
Taylor
Rudi Fucke
LeHert
LeHers
Casper Weinberger
Weinberger
Attrney