Editorial: Truth Hunters Defy State Rules on Cuba Trip
A group of New York and California college students travels illegally to Cuba to seek truth about Castro regime. The editorial labels the trip defiant, questions their bias, and warns of potential prison and fine under U S law. It notes Castro’s controls and hints refugees might reveal more truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
New York
California College
Cuba
Castro
People
Crowderd
United States
Florida
If You Could See the Highway Patrolman’s Nightmares
California highway patrolman Stanley Perkins resigned after eight years of witnessing daily crashes. He says seeing injured children distraught by fatalities haunts him and predicts Independence Day weekend traffic casualties will rival historic battles, with 50 people killed per day and many more injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Stanley Perkins
Perkins
The Death of Leadership by Tom Campbell in The Iron Age
An editorial piece argues this era worships expediency over principle in business church and government. It urges leaders to act with conviction dedicating themselves to nation and humanity, even at personal cost, to rekindle lost leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archer
Television wasteland threatens national image claims senator
Senator Soaper argues television's wasteland harms the nation's image as viewers like TV programs wane. He notes public perception shifts while critics worry about cultural impact and the role of media in daily life.
Kremlinology and the new science of outside insights
A garbled note from the Press Telegram discusses Kremlinology as a speculative field and contrasts it with outer observations. It mentions various editorial and publishing staff, noting offices in multiple cities and the press network.
JFK Visit to Vatican Raises Question of Liaison
The Kennedy White House gift to Pope Paul VI a gilt desk box bearing both papal and U S seals provokes debate over whether formal Vatican relations could emerge. The piece recalls past papal audiences with Wilson and Eisenhower, and notes existing but non diplomatic Vatican representation in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Pope
Vatican
Kennedy
Paul VI
United States
Soviet Union
Teesides
Wilson
Benedict XV
League of Nations
America
Eisenhower
Malls of Peace
John Weo
Pope John
Pope Paul
Russia
Public Forum Letters on Bible Reading in Schools
Readers critique Supreme Court ruling banning Bible reading and Lord's Prayer in public schools. Contributors label the decision ungodly and atheistic while urging revived religious teaching at home and church. Signed letters include W F Mason and editor notes citing Judge Sparling’s probation vs robbery sentence. Arlington vicinity 2410.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
ITOR
Maurice Sparling
Sparling
Appian Way as a Dirty Word Sparks City Debate
A letter to the editor from Kay Porter at 5176 Appian Way criticizes Long Beach City Council for ignoring taxpayers protests over a high rise on Appian Way. The writer suggests residents first petition to rename the street, noting Appian Way is a dirty word to the council and referencing the surrounding blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Counel
Appian Way
Long Beach
Enjoyed cartoon and editorial on censorship in Press Telegram
Reader letter praises Wallmeyer cartoon and editorial on censorship in today's edition. Mentions book banners and thanks the staff for exposing censorship. Signed by Ed and Ann Wianecki from 3548 Candlewood Street, Lakewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallmeyer
Press-Telegram
ED Wianecki
Ann Wianecki
Candlewood St
Lakewood
Master of One Field Does Not Make a Sage Leader
Bruce Biossat argues that expertise in one domain does not justify broad political or moral authority. A scholar or military expert may be wise about their specialty but cannot determine all public policy. Frankel and Fulbright warn that moral decisions require cross field judgment and reliance on diverse expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Amaber
Center For the Study of Democratic Institutions
Ford Foundation
Charles Frankel
Columbia University
Frankel
Peaceful Lobbying or Intimidation Debate Grows
A reader letter questions where peaceful lobbying ends and intimidation begins, asks how many Sacramento sit-ins involve welfare recipients, and references Rev. Martin Luther King’s proposed march near the national capitol. The writer cites grievances and concerns about lobbying rights and governing actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Martin Luther King
National Capitol
Kennedy
Condine
Congress
How Long Before Flag Pledge Falls
Editor laments removal of religious elements from schools and warns that atheists or communists could target the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs John E Snell signs from Wilmington urging prayer and action to defend tradition.
Reader Questions on Untouchables and Auld Lang Syne
The letter explains that untouchables are called achut in Hindi meaning not to o much and notes pariah from Tamil and harijan from Gandhi meaning children of God. It also asks what auld fang sync vraiment means and mentions a Berlitz dictionary giveaway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pariah
Mahatma Ghandi
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
The
Truth
Tom Campbell
Washington
Soaper
Bill Vaughn
Tilly
Ltes
Calif
Aerman H. Ridser
Ametc. Rieder EoeMuplioner
Harold M. Hines
East
Samuel C. Caméron
Harry Rees
Page Fither
Washington News
Sawyer-Ferousan Wale Co
Atlanta
Chicago
Detrait
Los Angeles
Minneacals
Philnseipnia
Sim Prancises
Talegraen Va
These Attica
Tomie
Grentesemtanva
Anoiche
David Lawrence
Lawrence
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Myron C. Taylor
Taylor
Truman
Senate
Mark W. Clark
Gen. Clark
Caesar
John
Susie
W.F. Mason
Pasidena Ave
Arlington
Kay Prter
Bruce Biossat
Sindlarly
Arkansas
J. William Fulbright
John E. Snell
W. Sandison
Wilmington
India
DR. I. Lewis
Jack James
Berlitz
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