Debate Mirrors Canada Union Confusion In Bi Cultural Nation
A week in Canada presents a debate among federal and provincial leaders and former PMs on national unity. Jean Lesage argues a dual bi cultural federation with prominent French influence, while Lester B. Pearson and R. B. Diefenbaker stress economic coexistence. The piece highlights French Canada’s push against Ottawa centralism and Canada’s multicultural makeup per 1961 census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Wessler-Hayne
Quebec
Jean Lesage
South Carolina
Rupert Y. Hayne
U.S. Senate
Webster
Lesace
Hayne
Lesner
Wesster
Andy Jackson
Jackson
Arkansas
Florida
Michigan
CanHouNn
Jefferson
New England
U.S. Northeast
Louisiana
British Isles
Netherlands
Lesacer
Lester B. Pearson
Liberal Party
All
Montreal
Joan Diefenbaker
Conservative
Pearson
Diefenbaker
Rockefeller’s shift and 1964 GOP notes in New York
The piece discusses Nelson Rockefeller blunting Nixon’s 1960 bid by pressuring liberal stances and later opposing Barry Goldwater in 1964. It notes Rockefeller’s self removal from national race plans, hints at a Romney Javits ticket, and questions party principles while referencing New York demographics and education trends among retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Chicago
Rockefeller
Barry Goutpwater
Gotpwater
Neilson Rockefeller
Jor Cuark
Wayne Morse
Ross Bass
Romney
Michigan
Jarvis
Rocky
Teenidad Rebellion Signal Feeds Beard Growth Story
A worried teenager reports that his father is growing a beard as a sign of rebellion against his children. The family tension centers on changing rules and authority at home.
Favorite among acronyms Fannie Mae in opinion
In these days when organizations use acronyms our paper favors Fannie Mae or Fanny May as the one true symbol. We note confusion over spelling and ask readers to settle on a correct form for the once grand, rich and famous FNMA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Mae
Fanny May
Shei
Federal National Mortgage Association
FNMA
Fannie Mays
Fanny Maes
Johnson under fire from liberal left critics over Viet Nam policy
Ralph de Toledano argues Lyndon Johnson endures personal attacks from liberal and intellectual wings of the Democratic Party while pursuing Vietnam policy. He warns against silencing the President and predicts a covert White House pressure campaign, urging civil debate and noting Johnson’s defensive responses to critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
Hick
Texas
White House
Washington
John F. Kennedy
LBJ
United States
Mr. Johnson
J. William Fulbright
Johnson
United States Senate
Lyndon
Senate
Majority
University of Chicago campus clash prompts call for order
A 350 strong student group at the University of Chicago occupied the administration building for two days ejecting entrants. Led by Jacqueline Goldberg the demonstrators threaten to block the chancellor unless he acts in good faith. The piece argues for firm discipline including suspensions or expulsions to restore order and uphold university study and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Jacquelin Goldberg
Berkeley
University of California
Chicago
Goldberg Soviet
Miss Goldberg
Nightmare Alley
Guyana independence and Burnham seeks wide aid
The piece notes Forbes Burnham aims to finance Guyana’s independence by courting aid from Britain, the United States, the UN, and even nonaligned sources while avoiding communist ties. It recalls Castro and Nasser’s approach, warns against Jagan’s leftist threat, and cites Guyana’s mineral wealth and agricultural potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Egypt
Nasser
Fidel
Castro
U. S
British Guiana
Cbeddi Jagan
Guyana
Dr. Jagan
Peter D'Aguiar
Forbes Burnham
Mother Britain
United States
Soviet Russia
Red China
Forbes
Burnham
U.S
Britain
United Nations
jJagan
Reginolds Metals
Georgetown
Ja‘gan
Panama Canal
Fulbright Speech Draws Critique At Press Club
Holmes Alexander surveys Senator Fulbright's National Press Club remarks citing repeated use of regret and a faltering grasp of clear communication. He argues the Arkansas Democrat's apparent self excuses reveal deeper incoherence and a struggle to convey coherent policy on Vietnam and world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Fulbright
America
National Press Club
Arkansas
Einstein
France
Nazi Germany
Hitler
Saigon
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New York City
THE
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Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Lo Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Dame St. Louis Post-Dispatch
China
Ralph de Toledano
Capitol Hill
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nolte
American Telephone & Telegraph
FCG
Ribicoff
By Russell Kirk
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander
North
Viet Nam