Whoosh the Hawks and Doves In Foreign Debate
Arthur Krock critiques the persistent use of hawks and doves to describe foreign policy factions during Kennedy era debates over Vietnam, Cuba, and China. He traces origins to the Cuban missile crisis and a Bartlett Alsop piece, noting mislabeling and the futile hunt for a father figure while urging abandonment of the cliché for clearer discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Krock
New York Times News Service
Washington
United States
Vietnam
China
Kennedy
Cuba
Saturday Evening Post
Charles L. Bartlett
Stewart Alsop
1966 World Season Outlook Spars with Diplomatic Flair
Russell Baker surveys 1966 international season prospects as sports writers treat the year like pennant races. Peking dominoes the Dragons face a lean farm system, Moscow notes Brezhnev Kosygin split and Reds’ paper strength, Paris bets on de Gaulle theatrics, London mocks the Lions, Bonn doubts Teutons, and Washington watches Tex Johnson push the Yankees to win amid elephant grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times News Service
Washington
Peking
Dragons
Yankees
Reds
Ghana
Indonesia
Albania
Kansas City
A’s
Leo Durocher
Leo
Chicago Cubs
Choo
Choo - Choo
En - Lai
Moscow
Brezhnev
Kosygin
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
New York Yankees
Casey Stengel
Paris
Gaullies
Chuck de Gaulle
Lordly
Paris Park
Chuck
NATO
London
Lions
Rhodesia
Jack Tar
Les
Bonn
Teutons
Tex Johnson
Tex
Yanks
Gaulles
Elephant Grass
Sit
Red China Fear and Peace Hope in Viet Nam Debate
In Washington the AP reports that fear of Red China stepping into a land war in Asia frames the Viet Nam debate. McNamara warns China could launch a nuclear strike within 2-3 years, reshaping Asia, while a future with younger Chinese leaders may bring more peaceful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
China
United States
Asia
Johnson
Red China
Russia
Peking
Red
McNamara
Art Market II Sales Views Have Changed By MILTON ESTEROW
New York dealers note a shift in the international art market as collectors increasingly cut their wrists for paintings. The piece profiles major players: Wildenstein, Marlborough-Gerson, Sam Salz, Rosenberg, M. Knoedler, Colnaghi, Agnew, Durand-Ruel, Bernheim-Jeune, Ernst Beyeler, and Lempertz. It highlights New York galleries, London firms, Paris houses, and the growing role of global agents and scouts in locating works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Esterow
New York Times
NEW York
William Randolph Hearst
Hearst
London
Paris
Manhattan
Wildenstein
Buenos Aires
Nathan Wildenstein
Daniel Wildenstein
Marlborough - Gerson Gallery
Frank Lloyd
Berkeley Square
St. James’s Square
Thomas Agnew and Sons Ltd
P. and D. Colnaghi and Co., Ltd
Arthur Tooth and Sons, Ltd
Dudley Tooth
Durand - Ruel
Avenue de Friedland
Bernheim - Jeune
Rue du Faubourg Saint- Honore
Elysee Palace
Gilbert Gruet
Switzerland
Ernst Beyeler
Basel
West Germany
Lempertz
Cologne
United States
Cezanne
Renoir
Monet
Pissarro
Goya
el Greco
Corot
Courbet
Botticelli
Watteau
Tintoretto
Carpeaux
Rodin
James Bond
Gainsborough
Americans Worry Over Policy In Viet Nam Campaign
Washington report on a Stanford and NORC survey shows 60 percent favor fighting a major war with heavy casualties over withdrawal, while 61 percent back the President's handling and 54 percent oppose continuing fighting if it means weekly American deaths. The public leans toward Johnsons limited war and diplomatic moves toward compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times News Service
Washington
Johnson
Vietnam
Public opinion on Vietnam war policy and compromise
The survey shows broad support for defending South Vietnam against Communism, with 60 percent favoring a major war if needed, and 49 percent backing limited war over withdrawal. Respondents express concern about inflation and seek to avoid high domestic costs, while many oppose tax hikes or cuts to education and Medicare. A large share supports compromise while staying wary of outcomes, indicating a public hesitant to casualty lists yet determined to defend Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
North
Vietnam
China
South Vietnam
National Guard
Laos
Thailand
United States
Bryant named head of U S emergency planning agency
Cecil Farris Bryant, 51, former Florida governor, was appointed by President Johnson Saturday to head the Office of Emergency Planning. He will oversee federal Civil Defense programs and disaster funds, sit on National Security Council meetings, and supervise stockpiles as Florida’s political climate shadows his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cecil Farris Bryant
Johnson
Florida
Jeans
Bryant
National Security Council
Florida House
Special Interests
Fort Pierce
Miami
Ocala
Jacksonville
Freeman, Richardson and Watson
Decatur Student Finalist in Gorgas Scholarship Contest
Dwight N. Bass of Decatur High School is named one of 14 state finalists for the Gorgas Scholarship, a prize totaling over 12 500 annually in cash and tuition. Finalists will face judges at the Alabama Academy of Science meeting in Birmingham and Emory University and Harvard will be among the venues for interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight N. Bass
Decatur
Gorgas
Gorgas Scholarship Foundation Inc
Alabama
Science Club of America
Science Service
Westinghouse
Alabama Academy of Science
Birmingham Southern College
Gallup Poll Finds Rising Living Costs for Families
The Gallup Poll reports a weekly minimum living cost for a four member family at 99 dollars, up from 81 last year, with food costs averaging 29 dollars weekly. Since 1947, the poll notes 41 dollars per week in West Germany equivalents, reflecting inflation concerns across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Gallup
Monsey
Indi
West Germany
U.S
Western
Europe
Gallup Organization
EMNID
Colleges Share $2,000 Grant in Alabama
The Goodyear Foundation Inc of Alabama awarded a $2,000 educational grant to seven privately financed liberal arts colleges in the state. Athens, Birmingham-Southern, Huntingdon, Judson, St Bernard, Samford and Spring Hill will share the funds. Sidney W Smyer Sr. announced the seventh annual grant, with A. C. Michaels presenting the check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear Foundation Inc of
Alabama
Athens
Birmingham-Southern Huntingdon
Judson
St. Bernard
Samford
Spring Hil
Sidney W Smyer Sr
Alabama Association of Independent Colleges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whoosh
Dean G. Acheson
Bartlett - Alsop
Rusk
Art Market
Sam Salz
Alexandre Rosenberg
Paul Rosenberg
Viet
Stanford University
National Opinion Research Center
University of Chicago
Man In the News
Ajul
Uiluuril
DHS
Emory University
Harvard
Gallup Poll
By George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Smyer
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