End of Freedom Now in Buckley’s view on King and integration
Buckley critiques liberal splits over King and integration, arguing that true progress came slowly in the 60s while militant strains and disobedience eroded majority goodwill. He cites Moynihan, Myrdal, and Rustin to urge self-led Negro advancement and renewed focus on education and economic power rather than broad white guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Martin Luther King
Vietnam
The
New York Times
America
W. N. Derry
Center For the Study of Democratic Institutions
Santa Barbara
United States
Dr. King
South
Richard Nixon
United Liberalism
Patrick Moynihan
Gunnar Myrdal
Bayard Rustin
AMA reports health progress in America this year
The American Medical Association shares a year end progress report to San Antoniarians. Measles cases fell in early 1967 and new vaccines for mumps Rh disease and German measles were anticipated. The report notes advances in artificial organs and a borrowed heart experiment in South Africa, while noting ongoing unsolved health problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antoniaris
American Medical Association
America
AMA
U.S. Public Health Service
South Africa
Taking Stock Of A Free Nation At Year’s End
The year end stock takes note that over a million American families will buy new cars in 1968 and total motor vehicle sales, including trucks and imports, are forecast at 10.7 million the highest ever. It emphasizes that the United States leads the world in auto sales and underscores pride in the free enterprise system and high living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Santa myths rattled by USC psychologist critic
A University of Southern California psychologist Chayter D. Mason argues that believing in Santa Claus may cause emotional conflicts in children and encourage hippie-like attitudes. He calls Santa a fantasy that undermines the spirit of giving, yet the writer insists Santa will keep delivering simple joy each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Santa
The
University of Southern California
Chayter D. Mason
Credibility Gap in 1944 Platform Cited in 1940s Debate
The record notes a pledge for strict economy and a balanced budget, contrasting representatives Gonzalez and Fisher. Fisher supports the platform’s words as he acts on them, while Gonzalez is said to have missed the pledges. GP references reflect ongoing discussion about fiscal restraint and government efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Gonzalez
Fisher
God Beyond the Gaps in Science and Faith
Religion in America notes that Stanford researchers hint science may create life in the lab and asks how faith in God will respond. It argues a mature God concept accepts creation through natural processes, viewing God as the creative principle in nature and human achievement, not a miracle-maker limited to specific acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
God
Ani Jess Mom
Paul Tillich
Almanac snippet hints at postwar treaties and leaders
Fragmentary almanac text mentions a peace treaty between the United States and Great Britain ending a war in 1912, references to Jean Darian as French North Africa administrator, an assassination linked to Vichy forces, Dwight Eisenhower, Leche al Abad forces, and a United Nations proclamation about Libya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Jean Darian
North Africa
Fes
Dwight Firenhouer
Leche al Abad
Europe
United Nations
Libya
Teelotalitarian Tam critiques HemisFar alcohol sales
Richard K. Shader comments oppose alcohol availability at HemisFar noting his Christian stance against any beverage use. The statement frames a moral position rather than reporting an event or decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
HemisFar
Richard K. Shader
The Wrong Road President Johnson Stance Clash
Johnson defends policy and accuses protesters of aiding Communist aims. He contends antiwar demonstrations undermine resolve, prolong the Vietnam War, and increase casualties among American soldiers. He singles out students and faculty as key disruptors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
LBJ
Iw-respecting
Vietnam
Citzens
United States
Fragmented text about social issues and wealth imagery
The passage presents a disjointed reflection on Christmas spirit versus high prices and political suspicion. It mentions wealth and poverty, revolt by the poor, and critiques of the far right, with garbled phrases and incomplete names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Povercy
Burden of Peace Lies Upon Strongest Nation
A compact reflection on peace rooted in Christian ethics. It argues society’s peace hinges on inner truth and love, warns against the death of God and nuclear threats, and calls strong nations to moral leadership, choosing cross over sword to achieve lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simone Weil
Weirmly
Also Mentioned on This Page
William F. Buckley Jr
Buckley
John
Hlere
Earth
Jolly Old
Mason
Louis Cassell
Almanac
By Fulton J. Sheen
Bethlehem
James
C. S. Lewis
Pius XII
Ue Ba
Sodom
Gomorrah
China
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Tishop Sheen
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