License vs Freedom Editorial on censorship and press freedom
The essay argues licensing of knowledge harms democracy and free journalism. It cites James Franklin and the New England Courant as early resistance to censorship, notes fears of internal government control, and asserts that absence of licensing preserves press independence and responsible freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Franklin
New- England Courant
Franklin
New England Courant
Benjamin
England
Arthur Sylvester
F.C.C
Today’s Quip Then Again Truth Makes You Flee
A concise quip hints that truth can provoke avoidance or flight from confrontation. The remark plays on the idea that honesty may unsettle listeners and prompt retreat rather than confrontation.
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues and Answers
A compact crossword grid with Across clues 1 to 39 and Down clues 1 to 38 plus a Cryptoquote puzzle. Includes a list of standard crossword hints such as Shower Crease Late and others for filling a historic newspaper page. Also features a Daily Cryptoquote with a substitution cipher quote from Longfellow and Dryden samples.
Cold War Touched Off by Hot Temper
Advice column excerpt with two letters about social friction at a Thanksgiving dinner and a neighbor who shouts obscene language on his porch. Abby suggests discreetly addressing the apron incident and reporting the disturbed man to police for evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Presidential TV Plans Feature Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson
NBC and ABC announce upcoming programs on Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson. Manchester discusses JFK book controversy on Meet the Press while Hurd talks on Today. Eisenhower recalls Churchill on a General Eisenhower program with Alistair Cooke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
UPI
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
Nbc-Tv
William Manchester
John F. Kennedy
Manchester
Network
Peter Hurd
Abc-Tv
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Alistair Cooke
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Air
Austerity Texas Style and the Johnson Budget
Washington assesses President Johnson's state of the union message, calling the 135 billion dollar budget the first step toward austere policy. It notes rising revenues, larger deficits, surtaxes, social security boosts, and a cautious Federal Reserve stance amid inflation and higher borrowing costs. It contrasts war funding with domestic spending and ends with a grim allegory of illusion and appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louis XV
Madame de Pompadour
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Johnson
State of the Union
Viet Nam
Texas
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Savings and Loan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Public Information Committee
Daily Crossword
Stitchbird
Scotia
Down
Wisconsin City
Longfellow
Nslb.—Fyilky Ilky
Empire State
Suez Canal
Persephone
Abigail van Buren
Iljaio
Dean Axbby
Terri
Television IN Review
By Rick Dvbrow
Jughaid
Samantha
Dee Dee
Cadburn
Arginteeny
Arnold Palmer
Sarne
Miss Tutu
LBJ
de Tours
Bobby Baker