Baldwin on Negroes and protest rhetoric sparks debate
The columnist analyzes James Baldwin's remarks that things couldn't be worse for Negroes and that garbage-throwing protests are legitimate. They weigh whether Baldwin's hyperbole helps or hinders the push for equality, arguing realism shows conditions could worsen and urging action beyond sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin’s nihilism mocked as threat to Negro equality
The writer condemns Mr. Baldwin’s anti capitalist stance and provocative rhetoric, arguing it undermines civil rights unity. He contrasts Baldwin with Roy Wilkins and Thurgood Marshall, warns against courting socialist allies, and states the aim is equality for Negroes within the American system. He fears Baldwin’s influence could push the movement toward extremist labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suchy
Baldwin
Dissent
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
Thurgood Marshall
Fme
Theodore
Lenin
Wilkinses
United States shows resolve in Vietnam standoff
The piece argues the U.S. government is fully committed to backing South Vietnam against communism, with President Johnson prepared for protracted or intensified action if needed. It cites fears of expansion to nuclear options, bipartisan support, and calls for hard diplomacy or escalation to force Hanoi to the peace table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Intelligence Digest
United States
America
Red China
Soviet Russia
U.S. News & World Report
Magavane
Hanoi
Philippines
Pig talk in everyday language and a UN critique
The American Meat Institute outlines pig related phrases like eating high off the hog and bring home the bacon to show hog influence on speech. David Lawrence argues in U S News that the United Nations is ineffective and calls for a broad free world leadership combining diplomatic, economic, and military strength to achieve peace without costly human losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Institute
David Lawrence
U.S. News & World Report
United Nations
United States
Free World
Summer Heten School and the rise of summer programs
Summer schools expand rapidly as federal funds from anti poverty and education acts flow to improve education for disadvantaged and gifted students. Programs at Yale Brown Carnegie and others offer six to seven week camps with remedial courses, counseling, and cultural activities to pave college paths for inner city and rural youth.
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Uns
Coleges
Avse
Yale University
Ya Divinity School
Brown
Carnegie Tech
Dartmouth
Georgetown
Berlin
Princeton
University of Chicago
University of Wisconsin
Sumaler
American Council On Education
Carnegie Corporation
Carnegie
Rockefeller Foundations
Bible Thought on Worldly Wisdom and God's Traps
A reflection cites Job to argue that human brilliance proves foolish before God. It notes that God uses man’s own cleverness to trip him, causing him to stumble and fall. The piece frames worldly wisdom as ultimately empty in divine perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Comment From Washington No Laughing Matter
Holmes Alexander argues Ronald Reagan could become California governor, noting the field of contenders and Reagan’s evolution from Democrat ties to Republican conservatism. He traces Reagan’s shifts from Hollywood to politics, including his early opposition to Nixon and later Goldwater support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Edmund
Pat) Brown
Knowland
Nixon
Brown
Tom Kuchel
Old Water
Rachel
Georga Christopher
San Francisco
Alphonze Bell
Los Angeles
Aong
Agan
Congress
James Roosevelt
Truman
Richard Nixon
Screen Actors Guild
Fort
Harry Bridges
Jimmie Roosevelt
Nider
Stalin
Ronnie Reagan
Dick Nixon
New York City
Nancy
Jefferson
Goldwater
College queens spark critique of business image
John Chamberlain reports on a Hall of Free Enterprise discussion at the World's Fair where fifty top college women critiqued U S industry. They fault profits messaging and campus stereotypes, arguing business must better prove social value to undergraduates while professors and firms alike fail to convey a clear corporate case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Free Enterprise
New York
College Queens
U.S
America
University of California of Los Angeles
University of Florida
University of Connecticut
Vance Packard
United States
Queens
Karl Marx
Henry Ford
Marx
Wouldn't it be nice to see all people united
A young poet Judith Ann Wolfe age 9 submits verses about universal brotherhood and equal respect beyond race. The poem hopes for a day when color differences cause no embarrassment or exclusion, asking Heavenly Father for guidance in living with kindness. The News notes poetry submissions are screened and limited to 90 lines, signed with name and address, and selections appear on Saturdays as space allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
Washington
Moscow
Peking
U. S
United States
For Today's Living By Gene Stone
A short reflection on appreciation. Encourages noticing others good points, offering honest commendation, and becoming less critical. Quotes Mary anointing Jesus and asks for a kind sympathetic spirit to express appreciation to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Stone
Mary
Jesus
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Fred Ment
Ea Eeratary
Aer
Hart
T. Mit
Telephone
Monerig
Wade
Heten
Bible Thought
By Holmes Alexander
John Chamberlain
Poet's Corner
Brotherhood
Father
Judith Ann Wolfe
Legion