Stilling Critics Through Blame Accepting Blame Quiets Debate
The Kennedy administration uses a simple device to dull criticism by accepting blame for wrongs. The Cuban invasion fiasco prompted sympathy after the President said we goofed, and Bobby Kennedy applied the same tactic to Estes. Politicians can admit errors with less consequence than military men, aiding debate stifling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Billy Sol Estes
Department of Justice
Texas
Brother Bobby
Baseball rules shift removed walks as Middle Atlantic asks
The Middle Atlantic Conferences of Colleges bans four ball walks in baseball contests signaling the batter to base. The rule aims to speed play and reduce pitcher strain. Critics warn crowds may abandon games if bureaucratic changes destroy the sport’s drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Middle Atlantic Conferences of
Viewpoints Of Other Editors On American Consumer Wealth
A Montgomery Advertiser column cites Mr and Mrs Thomas Hill of Dayton Ohio as symbols of the all American consumer while detailing their retirement check purchases including appliances furniture and goods. The piece notes their eviction for non payment of rent and argues a broader boost to the economy with more shoppers and a Kennedy style federal consumer program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hill
Dayton
Ohio
America
Sithin
Hillis
Kennedy
Health in the Talk of Dr Brady and Digitalis Concerns
An Ohio reader questions digitalis use and the medical authorities. Dr Brady recalls delirium tremors treated with large digitalis doses that masked pneumonia, urging clearer reasoning about digoxin as a heart tonic and challenging ideas that a damaged heart merely needs more work with the same energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Editor's Moment of Meditation in Faithful Humility
A prayerful meditation urges humility and mutual respect within a community and nation. It asks guidance to value every individual and belief, recognize the interconnection of knowledge, and keep personal interests in proper perspective.
Bloodshot eyes questions and home remedies discussed
Q and A column covers eye vessel treatment with electric needle risks and saline nasal irrigation benefits. It notes safe nasal rinse using lukewarm salt solution, explains weight observations for a subject with knock knees, and mentions Snow enriching soil via atmospheric nitrogen delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drd
Republican critics urge harsher stance against Kennedy
Washington observes a notable absence of militancy from Republicans as they struggle to present clear concrete policy. A fortnight-old declaration of Republican principle falls short for voters, who seek direct, dollar-focused actions affecting wages, jobs, and future prospects amid economic unease and a market drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Bette
Republican Party
Repriblicans
Coun
White House
Canadian Trucks Seized For Illegal Deliveries
US Customs seized 60 Canadian trucks valued at 420000 for illegal deliveries in the United States. John Nolan said ten Canadian firms used US cities and Buffalo terminals to ship to Canada. Trucks remain seized until fines are paid, no drivers detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Customs Service
Canada
John Nolan
United States
Buffalo Railroad
Nolan
Harvard educator urges public to fund educational improvement
Dr. Dana M. Cotton of Harvard challenged Chattanooga High School graduates to support student achievement financially. He warned that many people still begrudge the cost of education. The piece also notes Florida Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program’s view that time is the remedy for a hangover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Harvard
Dana M. Cotton
Pleasing the boss seen as best way to hold a job
Hal Boyle notes that pleasing the boss remains the surest way to keep employment and adds tips on avoiding conflicts with employers. He cites effects of friction, hints about politeness in telegraphs, and reflections on everyday habits and luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Ohio
Edmund Burke
Unions Impose Production Curbs Upheld By NLRB Examiner
The NLRB trial examiner ruled unions may fix production ceilings and punish noncompliant members with fines or expulsion without violating Taft Hartley. The decision implies unions control internal affairs, potentially shielding leaders like Hoffa from legal action and prompting calls for congressional reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
McClellan
NLRB
James R. Hoffa
A. Norman Somers
Congress
Stuart Rothman
Truman
Psalm 139 23 24 Reflects on Inner Judgment and Guidance
A meditation on divine inspection of the heart and thoughts. The psalmist asks God to search for wickedness and to guide toward the path of eternal life. Holy text emphasizes personal reflection and moral direction.
Bystander By McDowell On a Mountain Adventure With Byrd Udall
A narrator recalls a Virginia excursion with Senator Harry Byrd and Secretary Stewart Udall. The piece humorously notes the planners and family, detailing camp life on Hawksbill Mountain and a grand family tent purchase. The tone blends admiration and light satire of the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawksbill Mountain
Virginia Blue Ridge
Stewart L. Udall
Interior
Harry F. Byrd
Shenandoah National Park
Udall
Byrd
Hawksbill
Senator Byrd
Park Rangers
Byrd and
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stilling
THE
Worthy
Montgomery, Ala
Advertiser
Brady
Joan
RED Cross
David Lawrence
Kennedy Crew
Avers
U.S
Anb
Hal Boyle
Oscar Homolka
U. S
George Bernard Saow
Wisconsin Motor Corporation
West Allis
Wisconsin
Chicago
Charles McDowell, Jr
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