What Makes A Great Age In The Communist Societies
A reflective critique contrasts Mao Tse-tung’s insistence art serves the state with Archibald McLeish’s view that human understanding comes through the arts. The piece traces how technology, culture, and government shape utopian aims, citing Kennedy era arts leadership and classical Athens as historical parallels. It notes McLeish’s favored position for artistic mediation against state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Mao Tse-rma
Middle Kingdom
Librarian of
Congress
Arcuisa Lp McLeis
Hiroshima
McLeist
McLeisa
McLessa
McLersy
United States
Freedom and unions clash in high court opinions
The Supreme Court’s recess highlights two Virginia cases that struck down miscegenation laws in Virginia and 15 other states. It also upheld a Detroit auto workers union ruling fining a member who crossed a picket line. The opinions warn that requiring union membership and obedience to union rules erodes individual rights and echoes fascist and totalitarian models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Virginia
Old Dominion
Automobile Workers Union
Detroit
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Adolf Hitler
Campaign chatter and evasive replies in 1916 election tone
In a wartime 1916 campaign mood, interviews with Vice President Tupatas Marsuatt reveal sharp, evasive responses. The piece riffs on calls to keep the nation out of war and mirrors modern political figures with satirical names, noting the tense era and public hunger for direct leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Vinson
Tupatas Marsuatt
Nickel returns to New York for Guggenheim concert celebration
The Danville Register notes a brief 50th anniversary event in New York City with free Guggenheim Memorial band concerts. Hawkers offer nickel beer and nickel treats as pre inflation values return for a day, reflecting public curiosity about currency. The column ends with quips about Father’s Day gift ideas and patriotic apathy, mentioning Miss Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Patton
Macarthur
Central Park
New York City
Decline of Church Influence Spurs Call for Renewal
The piece critiques diminishing church influence amid youthful discontent with clergy and a shift toward lay involvement. It notes theologians doubt pastoral interest, cites Reinhold Niebuhr’s “trivial” church view, and highlights Rev Robert A. Raines and Dr Wallace E. Fisher pushing renewal through small groups, lay ministering, and dynamic preaching to relight commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris
Power Atlas
Stone
Stephen C. Rose
Reinhold Niebuhr
America
Robert A. Raines
Lave
Ginia
Wallace E. Fisher
Lancaster
Pennsylvania
King and Israelis spark New York dinner debate
Entourage gathered at Gracie Mansion for a Thailand Thailand Israel themed event honoring Bhumibol Adulyadej and Sirikit. Victor Borge entertained while Mayor Lindsay and guests reflected on Western unity, Vietnam, and colonialism with a defense of Western tech and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Ovary
Bhumibol Adulyadej
Victor Borgeland
Sirikit Ouj
Gracie Mansion
John Lindsay
New York City
East
Connecticut
Fandborough Bridge
Victor Borge
Mise
Thailand
Australia
Israel
Thanat
Hawks
Khotan
Peor
New York
Lindsay
New
York
South
East Asia
Harold Holt
Aus
Ontralia
King Bhumibol
Manhattan
Hell
Uc Lof
Palestine
Ninteen Forties
United States
Vietnam
Ismaeli
Ziddsay
Uncle Sam to Bail Out Arab States After War
Ralph de Toledano argues Washington may use funds to prop up decaying Arab governments after Israel wins. He warns of a $29 billion deficit, potential Soviet arms financing, and US taxpayers paying for oil-rich nations while neglecting modernization and education. The piece critiques double standards and secrecy in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Egypt
Syria
Jordan
Iraq
Libya
Middle East
Congress
Soviet Union
United States
Israel
Farouk
Nasser
Europe
White House
Song
Korea
Vietnam
Kremlin
America
The Double Standard On Poverty And Crime
Holmes Alexander critiques Johnson era crime policy and poverty focus. He argues federal power over crime risks centralized control, cites Ramsey Clark and Shriver, and contrasts ant-crime rhetoric with anti-poverty effort. The piece explores tensions between federal and local roles in policing and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Clark
Homer Cumbs
Mings
Macmillan
Hertha Johnson
Johnson
Ramsey Clark
Commission of Law
Theltier
Eral
Commis-National Press Club
Sion
Sargent
Shriver
House
Red
Congress
Tilly
Office of
Central Com Js
California
Ely
Centralia
Chick. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cal
Einstein
Steinmetz
Marconi
Tenten
von Braun
Huxway
H. G. Wells
Dreiser
Toynee
Stencorn
Perieres
Athens
Txucyompis
Perteres
Pearcees
Trucy Pipes
McLeisu
Tom Marshall
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Delig Ae
Mail
You Agerany Cago
Atlanta
Detro
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Mr Marshall
Dad
L. D. Johnson
Haan
John Chamberlain
Ralph de Toledano
Mid-East
Uncle Sam
Holmes Alexander Ee and