Long View By a Man Of Science Long View By a Man Of Science
Dr Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel laureate and AEC chairman, offers a hopeful long view. He sees a quantum jump in human progress via cybernation and expanded scientific exploration, predicting better social relations, fewer fears, and universal dignity as automation advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
Seaborg
The
Saturday Review
Ed Telford to retire after four decades with highways
Edward T. Telford will retire October 1 after 40 years with the California Division of Highways. As district engineer for Los Angeles Ventura and Orange counties he led freeway expansion, weathered criticisms, and helped steer traffic growth despite congestion. The community honors his long service and credited role in regional road building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward 'T. Telford
California Division of Highways
Los Angeles
Ventura
Orange Counties
Mr.Telford
Telford
Ed Telford
Retreat By Other Names
A compact, period tone reflection on remorse oath superstition and belief with contrasting terms. The speaker contrasts personal religion and others false claims noting words like remorse oath and hypothesis against assumption hunch and superstition.
OldestUS Greek letter college fraternity Phi Beta Kappa
The piece notes Phi Beta Kappa, founded at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1776, by five students who sought to uphold honor and scholarship. It also mentions Liberty Island's former name Bedloe's until 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Phi Beta Kappa
College of William and Mary
Liberty Island
Bedloe
Eisenhower
Congress
Gavin Fulbright on Vietnam War and Domestic Underfunding
Retired General James M. Gavin says he cannot support Johnson for reelection in 1967 due to Vietnam. Senator J William Fulbright argues urban explosions stem from 25 years of foreign involvement, urging focus on domestic affairs. Gavin, a former ambassador to France, contends Johnsons policy harms domestic programs especially in poverty areas. He notes current underfunding in domestic initiatives linked to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James M. Gavin
Johnson
J. William Fulbright
American Bar Association
Honolunh
Gavin
France
Vietnam
White House
Bundy
Bill D. Moyers
Jack Valenti
George Reedy
Walter Jenkins
George Ball
Southeast Asia
Fulbright and Gavin Contrasting Civil Rights Stances and Washington Debate
The piece contrasts Senator Fulbright and General Gavin, noting Gavin's private sector systems work and focus on cities while Fulbright opposes civil rights progress. It cites Washington Post commentary on Fulbright’s stance, Arkansas political dynamics, and Rockefeller's governance as a contrasting hero. The text frames both as voices in a political wilderness amid national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Washington Post
Honolulu
History of LBJ Foreign Policy Lost in Privacy
Washington says the Johnson administration offers a remarkable chapter in American history but questions who will write it and who will know. The piece examines how the era's foreign policy is remembered amid secrecy and privacy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Washington
Mr. Schlesinger
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Record of Presidential Foreign Policy Secrecy and Memory
The piece argues Johnson and Kennedy records differ, noting private talks and the lack of systematic archives. It cites Schlesinger and Rostow on presidential recollection, urges early, orderly tape-based records to prevent posthumous misrepresentation of Vietnam, Dominican Republic, NATO, and relations with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Johnson
Theodore Sorensen
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Bay of Pigs
White House
Vietnam
Dominican Republic
Soviet Union
Aspiring Minister Needs Firmer Conviction Today
There is a serious decline in theological students in America and waning evangelical zeal. Fires of older passions fade, though some pentecostal groups show strong fervor. A Methodist pastor notes efforts by President Richards to address the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Wesley
Angelican
Britain
Richards
The Church and Civil Rights in a Time of Change
Ralph McGill discusses a shift in religious life as theology schools consolidate and ministers face scrutiny over civil rights issues. He cites poverty, urban riots, and Black Power as forces testing church commitment while urging the church to address the era’s defining social problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. McDowell Richards
Columbia Seminary
Presbyterian
Richards
United States
Dr. Richards
North
America
Wild mix of political satire and social critique
A collage of biting items lampoons Nixon era politics, police, labor, and media. Features mock news blurbs on New York policemen as taxi drivers, smoking machines, a Maryland Navy dairy, Stokely Carmichael moon shot, Reagan eating crow, and civil rights tensions.
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Press-Telegram
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Daniel H. Ridder
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Shut. Po
Bireald
J. Ridder
Tr Bexiness
Andd W Boom
Malcolm Epsey
E. Sines
Erocshire Exitos Sterling
Bemir
Dow OW
Editeria Pape
Long Beach
California
Space
Th. Seaborg
Sydney Harris
Lam
Tam
Frederic Collins
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Supreme Court
Arkansas
Winthrop Rockefeller
Senator Fulbright
New York Times Service
James Reston
State Rusk
Defense McNamara
McGeorge Bundy
Walt Whitman Rostow
Tention
Ralph McGill
Church
Harry Earns
New York
NAVY
Maryland
Stokely Carmichael
Ronald Reagan
George Murphy
Viet
Nam
Lyndon
Budapest
Turkey
Detroit