Truman Doctrine No 3 and its enduring heat doctrine
The essay praises Truman Doctrine No 3 noting its origin in 1948 amid crumbling support from party members. It asserts the rule If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen and credits judicial rulings since 1964 with affirming public officials must prove malice to win libel cases. It cites Linus Pauling and a New York Times case as proof of exposure to public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kingdom of
Greece
U.S
Oval
Truman
Harry S. Truman
White House
Tauman
Supreme Court
Alabama
New York Times
Linus Paulina
Peacenik
Liam F. Buckrey, Jr
National Review
Dr. Pauline
Fact and figures debunk census clichés on poverty and labor
Two writers using Census data challenge myths of population growth and rising poverty. They show labor markets are not exhausted with 2.6 million seeking full-time work, most with experience, and 250000 jobs opening monthly above seasonal rates. Training and flexible hiring are urged to align skills with industry needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of the Census
U.S.A
Rex J. Wattenburg
Richard M. Scanmon
Arthur M. Ross
U.S
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Birthplace of Methodism and a bicentennial revival
Current Opinion recalls the naming of Methodist after Charles Wesleys circle at Oxford and traces the movement to John Wesley, Strawbridge, and the early Maryland roots. It notes Lovely Lane Church in Baltimore as a cradle of Methodism, and previews a Civic Center bicentennial celebration with circuit riders and ecumenical revival efforts shaping a new church pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
Charles
Oxford
John
Ireland
Ieland
Robert Strawbridge
American
Strawbridge
Westminster
Sam’s Creek
New Windsor
Carroll County
Lovely Lane
Redwood Street
Merchants Club
Lovely Laners
St. Paul and
Twenty-second Street
Ws4
Francis Asbury
Wesley
Methodist Church
Baltimore
Civic Center
Wesleys
Asburys
Wesleyan
Cuban troops in Congo Brazzaville stir regional alarm
A confidential NFL document claims 700 Cuban soldiers are in Congo Brazzaville as an advance guard to train cadets and prepare for guerrilla actions against neighbors. It cites multiple senior officers' purges, Chinese influence, and a plan to collapse Congo-Leo to allow Cuban control while Brazzaville governors receive backing from Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo-Brazzaville
Africa
China
Caso
Cuba
National Liberation Front of
NFL
Havana
Brazzaville
Ad ‘Vance
Brazizaville
Asiento
Pape
Congo- Leo
Congo-Leo
U.N
Ka Itanca
Coun J
Cou
Chinege
Congos
Braziof
Onea Ranuracctad
Congo-Brazza
Red Army
Youth Movement
Monk politics in Saigon and Tri Quang’s Buddhist rise
Russell Kirk argues that South Vietnamese Buddhists led by Tri Quang wield power like militant monks of history. He cites coups against Diem, alleged cooperation with the Viet Cong, and orders given to self-immolations, while noting UN inquiries found no official discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Shieh Tri Quang
Saigon
Alexandria
Hy ‘Pata
Tri Quang
Diem
Ph Quang
Viet Nam
Ceylon
South
Ssume
South Viet Nam
United Nations
U N
Thailand
Cambodia
Laos
India
Tr’ Quang
Sai
Fon
Gautama Buddha
Mississippi Oddities Shape 1966 Senate Clash
Holmes Alexander surveys Mississippi politics as it braces for a pivotal 1966 Senate race. Eastland defends a long conservative record while Walker shifts from district to national ambition amid a landscape of Klan associations and shifting party loyalties. A staging of rural voting traditions and outside support frames the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Walker
GOP
Eastland
Stennis
Tom Abernethy
Jamie Whitten
John Bell Williams
Bill Colmer
Barry Goldwater
Prentiss LaFayette Walker
Congress
Bailwick
Big Apple
Senate
Jim Eastland
Americans For Constitutional Action
Delta
National Council of Churches
Farm Vote Sways Democrats as Cart Distorts Prices
The Farm Bloc loses sway as Johnson fights inflation with price controls affecting corn, wheat, and dairy. Farm Bureau cites costs rising from 1960 to 1965 while subsidies skim income. California faces farm pull both ways amid unrest and rising produce prices, with Brown’s reelection at risk if agricultural woes deepen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Johnson
Charles B. Shuman
American Farm Bureau Federation
Cornell University
Shuman
Tiber
Department of Commerce
Defense McNamara
Vietnam
Wisconsin
Californa
Union
Pat Brown
Berkeley
Watts
Los Angeles
California
Sacramento
Willard Wirtz
Brown
Kingdom of Lesotho poised for independence this year
Basutoland, a small enclave in eastern South Africa, plans to become the Kingdom of Lesotho. The territory, famed for its Drakensberg highlands and rugged scenery, faces vast development challenges as many Basuto rely on South African mines for income. Paramount Chief Constantine Bereng Secoso Moshoeshoe Hi is expected to head state under the new constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basutaland
South Africa
Kingdom of
Lesotho
Basutoland
Drakensberg Range
Moshesh
Queen Victoria
Great Britain
Basutorland
Maseru
Con
Stantine Bereng Seciso Moshoeshoe Hi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Captain Hanay
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Methodism
Baltimore Sun
Nucl
Qocke
Qrogran
Castro
Commie
Bers
Liberation Forces
NEL
Andleau
Wey
Central African Republic
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Williams
Delaware
Jordan
Idaho
Hickenlooper
Iowa
John Chamberlain
National Geographic News
Smut
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