Civil rights crisis and church silence in America
An examination of racism in white Christianity and politics, critiquing tokenism under Kennedy, the Alabama showdown, and the call for moral action. The piece condemns southern resistance, praises Kennedy's civil rights stance, and urges clergy and Catholics to speak up, urging humanity over race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Alabama
United States
Congress
America
Mississippi
New Orleans
Atlanta
National Catholic Conference For Interracial Justice
West Virginia
Texas
Cals Mater Et Magistra
Pacem
the Grail
Caritas
Jacques Maritain
Thomas Merton
Louis Lomas
Lillian Smith
P. D. East
Sarah Patton Boyle
Dwight L. Dumond
How Much Gold Did You Say The Golden Door
The article argues immigration quotas, noting the Statue of Liberty vision of a golden door contrasted with restrictive laws since 1882. It cites Presidents Truman Eisenhower and Kennedy urging reform, outlining Kennedy’s phased plan to raise admissions from 156,000 to 165,000, prioritizing needed skills and relatives, and ending a national origins system over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
America
Relations Must Be Improved By The Numbers
Satirical excerpt from Monocle suggests creating a U S Accounting Academy for generals and admirals to think like accountants. Proposes hazing, weekend dates, and a merger culture leading to new officers challenging Congressional committees. Newsweek cites the idea as a provocative defense funding joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Monocle
Army
Navy
Marine
U.S
West Point
Annapolis
U.S. Accounting Academy
Norbert Weiner
Fiscal Rock
Burroughs Memorial Chapel
Newsweek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastland
South
God
Evening Sun
Baltimore
Antioch Bookplate CO
Yellow Springs
Ohio
Fellowship OF Reconciliation
Nyack
Hane
Bali
South Pacific
Oren