Lake Placid 1960 Olympic Facilities Payoff Debate
A commentary argues Congress should fund up to 49.3 million for Lake Placid Olympic facilities, warning of political interference at future Winter Games in Moscow 1980 and Montreal. It calls for keeping the Games strictly athletic and for teams to compete only on sporting terms or stay away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lake Placid
Montreal
Moscow
Vance
U.S
Carter Forges Ties With Italians and NEA Endorses Carter
Jimmy Carter visited Washington to court Italian Americans and the National Education Association. The NEA endorsed the Democratic candidate, the first such endorsement by the union, which has 1.8 million members. Leaders may not deliver all votes due to diverse views among teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Washington
National Education Association
Carter
Ford
NEA
Glory Is As Glory Does Mao Tse-tung Praised by Media
The piece questions the portrayal of Mao Zedong as a great leader after his death at 82 on September 9. It argues against glorifying a ruler who enslaved millions, displaced thousands, and conducted brutal campaigns, urging balanced remembrance over praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Mainland
China
Mao
Southeast Asia
Death Comes To A Villain Mao Tse-tung
An analysis piece evaluates evil standards in a world long familiar with murder. It discusses mass killers and the moral repugnance of war and genocide, positioning Mao Tse tung among historic villains as a measure of ultimate wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Washington
Lord Acton
Mao Tsetung
China
Mao
Lenin
Peking
Communist Party
Mao ‘Tse-tung
Blessing and Cursing in Parenting and World Tyranny
A chaplain reflects on parental blessing versus cursing within families, urging loving guidance and credible example for children. The piece then surveys Mao Zedong’s terror campaigns, purges, and mass executions, citing estimates of millions killed and noting the global impact of his regime.
Visit to Robert E. Lee on Main Street Lexington Virginia
A narrative recalls Sept 19 1865 in Lexington Virginia as a tall poised figure carries a bearded man through Main Street. The piece reflects on Robert E Lee’s postwar role at Washington College later Washington and Lee University, his parole status, values, and friendship with Stonewall Jackson, ending with musings on Lee’s character and moral qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main
Lexington
Virginia
America
R. E. Lee
United States
Washington College
Lee
J. W. Bracken
Brockenbrough
Jackson
Virginia Miliary Institute
Washington and Lee University
Robert
Abraham Lincoln
Robert E. Lee
Edward Valentine
Weights and Measures Responds to Traditional Shortage
In a Danville Register letter Clyde Shumate Sealer clarifies that inspections ensure correct weighing and that products are sold by weight, not by terms like foot long. He cites the foot long hot dog and 2 by 4 dressed lumber as traditional terms and notes readiness to assist and inform the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Danville Weights and Measures
Danville Weights & Measures
Clyde Shumate Sealer
Britons face threat to press freedom from union rules
Reed Larson reports gloomy news from Great Britain where a national union shop for journalists may be proposed under a national charter. The piece warns that compulsory unionism could expel dissenters and deny access to the public, drawing parallels with U S media unions and noting opposition from Sigma Delta Chi and SDX.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Donne
Great Britain
National Association For Freedom
National Union of Journalists
Britain
Trade Union and Labor Relations
Couse
Sigma Delta Chi
SDX
Los
Larson
Right To
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orrs
L. D. Johnson
Furman University
Isaac
Jacob
Esau
Fime
Froma
Jabbok
Peniel
David Mace
Nao Tsetung
Richard L. Walker
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Hitler
Stalin
George C. Scott
Thomas J
Stonewall ™ Jackson
Reed Larson
Senator Soaper
Betty Ford
Sade
Othere
Sludgepung
Terpembrance