Racial tensions and cattle allegory mirror a town’s woes
In a letter from Winchester Salem, Oscar L. Foy Jr and C F Dixon debate integration and law through a parable about white black and red-necked cattle. The exchange weighs school desegregation, civil rights rhetoric, and social tensions with local figures and a fear of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedge Davies
Faubus
National Guard
Oscar
Mr. Anthony
L. Foy Jr
C. F. Dixon
Mr. Dixon
James “Catfish” Cole
John Casper
Individualism and Social Gospels in Woolman and Kierkegaard
The text argues for a balance of individual moral stand and organized social reform. It cites John Woolman's early activism and Kierkegaardian self commitment as forces against frozen social climates. It notes Ernst Troeltsch's remark on Gospel action planted seeds of social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kierkegaard
John Woolman
Woolman
Dean Sperry
Ernst “‘Troeltsch
Abdication of Leadership in a Time of Crisis
The piece critiques Congress and the White House for evasive action amid Middle East turmoil. It questions accountability for U S policy in Lebanon and Iraq and condemns postponed civil rights decisions as schools prepare to open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Middle East
Capitol Hill
U. S
Iraq
White House
Republican National Committee
Congress
Senate
Wayne Morse
Estes Kefauver
Stuart Symington
Joseph Clark
John Kennedy
Alaska
Little Rock
Justice Dept
Civil Rights Commission
Commission
Inside the Speaker’s caucus power structure and its flaws
The article outlines a multi tier Speaker led caucus with an inner council and an old guard, describing how members lose individuality to party dictates. It argues caucus control breeds disorder, predetermines votes, and hampers good legislation while enabling bad laws.
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East Side
Winister-Salem
Flamers
Annette “Stemmer Florists
W. Front
Hall Ave
Perot Rabea
Spiveck
Ganges
South
Mississippi
JOE Morris Motors
DIAL