The Audacious CP of Virginia and Its Political Threats
The Conservative Party in Virginia declares aims to defeat the Democratic Party, accusing it of Marxist loyalties and planning purgatorial action. The piece questions who CP could offer in November and notes Southside Virginia as its strength, criticizing the CP’s rhetoric and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Democratic Party of
Joan W. Carter
Horse Dragoons
Cuaron
U.S
Cps
Carver
Story
Purney
National Party
CPI
Southside
Congress
Watkins Aspirtt
William M. Tuck
Mr. Assur
Mr. Tuck
Democratic Party
Morse’s self critique marks him as lonely senator in 100
The Oregon senator Wayne Morse concedes error in backing Johnson, calling for Goldwater as president. He argues Johnson would have outpaced Goldwater, and a Goldwater presidency might have faced fewer pork-barrel laws, yet Morse remains isolated among Senate colleagues amid party leadership tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Johnson
Oregonian
Senate
Goldwater
United States
Morse
Jonnson
Barry
White House
House
Gonv- Water
Hanoi
Morss
Grazarnc
Alaska
Preparation For Moscow
The piece criticizes General De Gaulle for aiming to break NATO and push the United States from Europe to gain a negotiating card for Moscow. It argues France may not be saved again and urges the United States to protect its own interests, leaving France to handle future troubles independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeGaullle
NATO
United States
Europe
Kremlin
Moscow
Dr Gaulle
Western Europe
Soviet Union
France
Uncle Sam
Gon
Senator Soaper Sailors on Society and Odd Observations
A quixotic collection of sage cracks notes social growth, weather risks, and political theatrics. It jokes about solitaire’s rank among card games, urging caution about overconfidence, and mocks election timing while touching on intergenerational communication and transportation trends.
Private buses outpace London Transport in Britain critique
A reader argues that private bus operators outperform London Transport, chalking up better service and profits while city run systems incur losses. He asks if New York might follow, noting private firms in Long Island and suburbs provide cheaper, cleaner water and efficient service. He contends municipal governments should focus on law and order, not commercial activities like transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Labor Party
Britain
London Omnibuses
London
London Transport
Lorxton Transport
New York
Long Island'i
New York City
Fifth Avenue Coach Company
England
York
Departments of Commerce
Wey
President Johnson Faces Dilemma Over Viet Nam War
Ralph de Toledano reports that inside the White House aides fear misrepresentation of Vietnam gains, while Senate critics led by Fulbright Kennedy and Hartke press for tougher action. The article discusses the political balance, possible concessions, and the president’s struggle to present a unified war policy amid growing domestic scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
America
Vietnam
Capitol Hill
J. William Fulbright
Robert F. Kennedy
Vance Hartke
Hartke
Senate
United States
Senate Foreign Relations
China
Common Sense Returns To The Old China Hands
A column by John Chamberlain discusses Robert McNamara pressing for clear positive policy on Vietnam. It notes US leaders face rising unpopularity amid calls for tougher stance on Red China and Vietcong supply routes, with references to Fulbright, Fairbank, and Nixon era framing. It cites Chinese setbacks, Taiwan straits, and Africa as part of a broader view of Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. William Fulbright
Mao Tse-tung
Harvard
John K. Fairbank
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Red China
North Vietnam
Fairbank
Fulbright
Institute of Pacific Relations
Ching
Ray Murphy
State Department
John Fairbank
Taiwan Straits
Viet- Nam
Southeast Asia
Lin Piao
Tropics
China
Senate
People's Daily
Peking
U.S
Indonesia
Laois
Souvanna Phouma
India
Kashmir Loing
Che” Guevara
Taiwan
Shantung
Hopei
Henan
Shansi
Kiangsu
Tsinghai
Inner Mongolia
A Problem At The Rear With NATO
M R Buckley Jr discusses Charles de Gaulle's stance on NATO and France's role in European defense. He analyzes implications for U S France and Germany, predicting tension over West German sovereignty, overflight routes, and potential French veto power shaping a fragmented NATO future. He warns of renewed German nationalism and the risk of France aligning with Moscow if Paris seeks security outside the alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
de Gaulle
United States
Aes
Germany
France
de Gaulle Vasion
West Germany
NATO
Hiege
Netherlands
Belgium
Europe
Omaha
Nebraska
West
Washington
Moscow
London
Atlantic
Urals
Russia
Monaco
Vatican
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soaper
Sludgepump
Russell Kirk
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Ralph de Toledano
John Chamberlain
Robert McNamara
Shxigepump
Loch Ness
Mighty Nature
Puny Man
Jack Benny
Niagara Falls
Cassius Clay
Saye
Mm. F. Buckley, Jr
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