Makena Eden and the Flower Children on Maui
Jim Bishop portrays Makena on Maui where 90 young Americans live as flower children seeking a new Eden. The piece contrasts their nude beach life with private property limits, isolation, and a shared utopian longing as nearby Molokai houses elderly residents in faded, leprous quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Wailuku
Maalaea Bay
Haleakala
Makena
Hawaiian
Maui
Mary Janes
Eden
Ohio
Molokai
Speaking Freely Can Deception Be Defended
A column by Don Oakley analyzes whether a president should deceive the public to pursue policy when public debate is irrational. Tennies argues leaders must balance public sentiment with wise judgment, citing Johnson, Wilson, Roosevelt and Goldwater to illustrate the perils and responsibilities of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Oakley
Buchanan
Arthur C. Tennies
National Observer
Lyndon Johnson
Tennies
Woodrow Wilson
Congress
Germany
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Goldwater
Vietnam
Johnson
Pentagon Papers reveal dozen more secret crisis studies
Washington reporter Jack Anderson outlines existence of "Critical Incident Studies" detailing U.S. foreign policy crises since the 1950s. Reports, kept under Joint Chiefs control, include near nuclear conflict over Quemoy and Matsu, Laos, Cuba, Berlin, Congo, Lebanon, Tonkin, Suez, and Tonkin appendices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Pentagon
Vietnam
U.S
Quemoy
Matsu Islands
China
Secretary of Defense
Joint Chiefs
Brit Hume
Laos
Berlin
Congo
Lebanon
Congress
Gulf of Tonkin
Capitol Hill
Daniel Elisberg
Tonkin
Defense
Robert McNamara
Nuisances of a Naughty World and Social Security Q&A
A light hearted HAL Boyle column highlights everyday irritations from high steak prices to noisy construction and crowded commutes. It weaves in a practical Social Security Q A on separate checks for married couples and details on the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act benefits for coal miners and survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Social Security Administration
Labor Department
Social Security Office
Northern Ireland seen through Ulster Prime Minister’s lens
Victor Riesel reports from Belfast on Brian Faulkner’s reform drive amid sectarian violence. He cites new Catholic leadership roles, anti discrimination clauses, and a plan for reconstruction and industrial growth. The piece contrasts ongoing bomb threats with economic progress and US sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Dublin
Scotland
Ulster
Bogside
Bernadette
Devlin
Irish Times of Dublin
Miss Devlin
mid-Ulster
Cookstown
Joan of Arc
United Kingdom
Brian Faulkner
Bill Blease
The
Irish Congress of Trade Unions
Stormont Castle
White House
Robin Bailie
DuPont
Derry
Londonderry
Goodyear International
Hughes Tool Co
Middle East
Japan
Harland and Wolff
Goliath
Aristotle Onassis
Jacqueline
Paisley
Faulkner
Northern Ireland Trade Union Committee
Storne
Norefer
Congress
Bernadette Devlin
Orange Society of Bigots
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
New World
Old Eden
Indiana Evening Gazette
Water St
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
Asurer
Mgr
N. Dewitt Ray
Amye Taylor Ray
R. Hastie Ray
Russell M. Hickey
Joseph L. Donnells
William B. Hasting
Frank B.hogd
Associated Press
AP News
Carrier Boy
Arstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Indiana
Secodiana Pe
Luke
Antarctica
Erebus
Deception Island
Melbourne
Ramses 1
Melchizedek
Salem
Santayana
Air Force
Ken Cook
George Santayana
Cook
Boyle
Europe