China Policy Voices at Senate Hearing Distinguish Views
China experts testified at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee criticizing the soft line toward Peking and urging a conciliatory U.S. posture. Dr Jupp urged bombing targets in North Vietnam while advocating a strong U S response and warned against complacency amid Red China’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watter Jupp
China
Minnesota
U.S. House of Representatives
Jupp
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fushcnr
National Council of Churches
United States
Peking
North
Viet Nam
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Davin N. Rowe
Yale University
Fulbright
United Nations
Greorce E. Taylor
University of Washington
Rowe
Dean Rusx
Red China
Mao
Korea
Yalu
When The Giants Fall In City Newspaper Mergers
A discussion of newspaper consolidations in New York and Boston driven by rising costs and labor. The New York Mirror closes, three major papers merge into World Journal and Tribune under one company, while the Herald Tribune remains a morning paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mirror
World-Telegram
Sun
Journal- American
World-Journal
Herald-Tribune
Sunday Herald-Tribune
Sunday Journal-American
Sunday World Journal and Tribune
Boston
New York
Fashion trends hint at boys adopting new looks this summer
In New York shows this February fashion writers note boys may switch from the Sloppy Joe to styles like Mad Western and Military looks. Descriptions cover four-button jackets, wide-brimmed hats, and modern fits, with costs averaged around 100 dollars per boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mispronunciation as a trait of good conversation
The piece notes mispronouncing a word can delight others. It adds humor to social exchanges and suggests lighthearted bets on life beyond Earth. It mentions a joke about a girl visiting Mars returning with a stray kitten to illustrate playful curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Buckley flap over Forster handshake with Birch leader
In a crowded New York State legislative committee room a clash over whether the John Birch Society is a political group escalates as Arnold Forster of the ADL refuses to shake hands with John Rousselot of the Birch Society. The exchange highlights tensions between anti defamation and anti Semitism accusations amid a backdrop of party politics and press debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
Arnold Forster
Anti-Defamation League
Forster
Bircher
John Rousselot
Rousselot
John Brice Society
ADL
Review of the News
the John 'Birch Society
Samuel Blumensfeld
the Birch Society
John Birch
Birch
Birch Society
Blumenfeld
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Russia
Robert Welch
Order of Humanity
Eleanor Roosevelt
Senator McCarthy
United Nations
Vishinsky
Stalin
The American Dissent and the Conservative Mind
A summary of Dr. Jeffrey Hart and his book The American Dissent: a Decade of Modern Conservatism. The piece notes Hart as Dartmouth professor and National Review contributor, tracing conservative thought since 1953 and predicting influence if liberals fail to fairly engage. It frames conservatism as enduring standards guiding prudent change, and questions whether liberals will read Hart and tolerate opposing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey Hart
Doubleday
Hart
Darthmouth College
National Review
Nation
the NewsRepublic
Lefa
Dr. Hart
T. S. Eliot
Mr. Hart
Training at Nellis Shapes US Foreign Policy Ties
Holmes Alexander notes Senator Howard Cannon recalls Nellis Air Force Base as a training hub for 160 pilots from 22 nations over three fiscal years, shaping Western ideals and leadership in Indonesia, Dominican Republic, and Latin America. He argues military training abroad undercuts communist influence and supports stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Howard Cannon
Nev
Iran
Indonsia
Turkey
China
Latin America
Cannon
Las Vegas
Nellis Air Force Base
Senate
Armed Services Committee
Nellis
Indonesia
Sukarno
Dominican Republic
U. S
Nellis Afb
India
Pakistan
Guatemala
State Department
Indonseia
Free World
Eisenhower
Thailand and Taiwan show that small nations prosper with real work
The piece argues that postwar new nations falter when chasing imperial aims and Moscow or Beijing support. It praises Taiwan’s nine percent growth and Thailand’s six percent rate achieved without inflation, led by Thanat Khoman’s push against Soviet meddling. It notes Thailand became the world’s fourth largest maize exporter, diversifying beyond rice, and attracting foreign capital while protecting peasants. The message: local development and steady production outperform grand imperial schemes for small nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Bellas
Nkrumahs
Soviet Russia
Indonseia
Sukarno
Indonesia
Moscow
Indies
Taiwan
Thailand
Old
Kingdom of
Siam
Thanat Khoman
Burma
Japan
United States
Ben Bella
Algeria
Nkrumah
Ghana
Nehru
India
Napoleons
Talleyrands
U.S
South Vietnam
Supreme Court Mock Ode Ends in Witty Dissent
A verse taunts the high court with biblical imagery and legal puns. The speaker likens Moses to judges while joking that nine contenders stand before the bench. The Devil seeks a writ, Justice Douglas faces exposure, and Warren is invoked for certiorari in a playful political jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Supreme Court
Congress
Douglas
Warren
S. S. Tyrannis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tilly
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Wm. F. Buckley
Moon
Dad
Sludgepump
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
John Chamberlain
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