Cuba uses children for politics in boarding school plan
Granma reports five boarding schools for 1,000 children in Pinar del Rio and other sites near caves and SAM missiles. The piece ties the locations to missile sites and underground facilities, accusing Cuba of using children to pressure outside powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Granma
Communist Party
Pinar del Rio
Gramma
United States
San Andres
Topas de Collantes
Escambray Mountains
Real Chance to Cut U S Auto Deaths
President Johnson signed two bills to improve auto and highway safety focusing on safer vehicles and driver rules. Experts warn there may be a delayed reaction before deaths decline. council expects a long term 20 percent reduction, about 10,000 fewer deaths yearly, but not until 1968 models roll out and safety changes are in place. In the meantime urge using current safety devices, keeping cars in good condition, obeying laws, and driving maturely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
National Safety Council
W. G. Johnson
editor notes on margaret sanger and yearly cook book critique
The letter recalls Margaret Sanger's early birth control lecture in Oakland in 1911 and a raid that confiscated materials, contrasted with a later peaceful talk at a women's club. It also contains Mildred Knox Flanary's annual Yearly Cook Book critique, condemning elaborate gelatin recipes and praising straightforward, meat-and-potatoes cooking. signed by Lou Rand Hogan of Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Sanger
Oakland
Aly
Mildred Knox Flanary
Williamsburg
Long Beach
Views on Abortion EDITOR Kudos for your editorial
Reader Edward J Jamison condemns abortion as murder under divine law while praising the editorial for sensitivity. He argues the civil state cannot redefine God’s commands and asserts abortion violates the Law of God despite medical advances. He cites pregnancy complications and unborn life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kudos
Taother
Racial Ban Looks Bad for Church
The Christian Index reports Mercer University sold land on Tattnall Square to a Baptist church decades ago and the Tattnall Square Church voted 286 to a restrictive racial ban, drawing concern over church inclusivity and historical ties in Macon Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
Mercer University
Macon
Tattnall Square
The
Christian Index
Baptist Conference
Controversy at Tattnall Square Baptist over Negro seating
Ralph MacGill reports a split at Tattnall Square Baptist in Macon over excluding Negro students from services. Deacons vote 12 to 9 to fire minister Thomas Holmes and two aides, with decisions postponed amid pressure. Holmes defends inclusion and preaching gospel without segregation, while the church on Mercer University’s edge faces world opinion scrutiny and a debate on its future and mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
The
Christian Index
Tattnall Square Baptist Church
Macon
Mercer University
Thomas J. Holmes
Tattnall Church
Thomas Holmes
Thlmes
Christ
Im maturity and Stupidity Show Up in Mao Tactics for China
A critical analysis argues Mao Zedong uses Red Guard brigades to cow citizens into conformity signaling political immaturity and insecurity. The piece links reckless policies, failed foreign moves, and lack of industrial progress to China’s volatility, urging leadership change and internal reform for stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
China
Russia
United States
Red Guard
James Marlow on Mao and nationalism in world communism
James Marlow argues that Maoist China proclaims crude nationalism, alienating itself from the broader Communist world by vilifying Russia and seeking a monopoly on Red wisdom. He notes Russia’s longer hold on loyalty among Red states and cautions about the crude nationalism across major powers, including France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Fast life and flawed safety law in blunt political jabs
The column ridicules a new car safety law as unlikely to curb highway carnage. It labels drivers as capable of murder, mocks Lyndon’s campaign phrase in regional voices, and quotes Fulbright criticizing war reporting while noting it isn’t illuminating. It also satirizes Congressman Quagmire’s alleged past vote-bartering.
Vorster Named South Africa's Hardline Leader
New South African leader Balthazar Vorster, born 1915, rises from a line of Nationalists known for harsh methods. The former justice minister advocates strong powers to curb dissent, maintain white rule, and view communism as identical to Western liberalism, signaling a rigid stance on apartheid and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
South Africa
Balthazar Johannes Vorster
Forster
Hendrik Verwaerd
Ossens Brandwag Fox-Wagon Guard
Vorster
Italy
Germany
Koffiefontein
Orange Free State
Verwoerd
Balthazar Vorster
Jamestown
Cape Province
Stellenbosch University
Martini
Tini" Malan
Nationale ‘Pers Publishing Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Open Forum
Belmont Ave
Chef Chides
Millie
Lou Rand Hogan
Broadway
Edward J
Jamison
Willow St
Ralph Macgill
Walt
Washington
Kpi
Red
Mao Tze-Lung
Red China
James Marlow
France
BY Harry Karnes
Lyndon
Fulbright
Quagmire
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