Best Medicine From Humphrey Best Medicine From Humphrey
U S Senator Hubert H Humbleys return to the Senate after cancer treatment is marked by remarks praising friendship faith and optimism He reflects on healing relying on faith and support from colleagues and asserts optimism about himself and America while rebuking critics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Hubert H. Humpley
Senate
America
John J McCloy Honored With Statesman Humanist Award
John J McCloy, age 86, a New York lawyer and longtime public servant, receives the Institute for Humanist Studies Statesman Humanist Award. Once assistant secretary of war, he helped build the Pentagon, backed De Gaulle, aided MacArthur in Japan’s surrender, and postwar roles include World Bank founder and US military governor in Germany. He advised on NATO, disarmament, and nuclear controls, and remains active in the ABA and international affairs. He declines memoirs, despite potential insider stories about Roosevelt, Churchill, Eisenhower, Truman, Patton, and MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeros
John J. McCloy
Institute For Unianistic Studies
New York
John McCloy
Henry Slimson
Pentagon
Roosevelt
Gen. de Gaulle
Tree
France
Gen. MacArthur
Japan
World Bank
United States
Germany
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Churchill
Eisenhower
Truman
Patton
MacArthur
America
Brandeis Books Sale Supports Prison Library Needs
The Brandeis University National Women's Committee has raised support for Brandeis Libraries and distributed paperback books to federal prisons. Norman A. Carlson notes over 4 million books have reached inmates nationwide thanks to Brandeis women. The Brandeis Book Sale runs at North Star Mall through Saturday with proceeds funding Spanish language books for 3,000 non English speaking prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandeis University National Women's
Brandeis University
Norman A. Carlson
Bureau of Prisons
Sie Hrandeis
Maideis
North Star Mall
Wai
Satur
Brandeis
Albert Berler
William Buckley on Carter and China's Human Rights
William F Buckley Jr argues that President Carter has wavered on human rights in China. He contrasts Carter’s Helsinki focus with inaction toward 800 million Chinese under Maoism, criticizing prominent defenders and questioning whether Carter truly champions Chinese rights or avoids a global clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
U.S
Sakharov
Bokovsky
Belgrade
Thither
Arthur Goldberg
Belgrate
Kid Glove Goldberg
People's Republic of Chin
Hitler
Europe
Mao
Tennant Wright
University of Santa Clara
California
Los Angeles Times
Adolf Hitler
Rosenberg
China
Father Wright
Wrights
Arts Endowment Appointments Raise Concerns Of Weak Leadership
A political column condemns President Carter's choices for the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts. It criticizes Livingston Biddle Jr and notes Pell's influence over budgets and appointments, arguing the White House sacrifices independence to political clout. The piece likens appointments to Caligula and questions governance of cultural funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Endowment For the Humanities
National Endowment For the Arts
Carter
Federal Treasury
Nixson
Ronald Berman
Nancy Hanks
Bell
Joseph Duffey
Connecticut
U.S
Arts Endowment
Livingston Biddle
Carter White
Pell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Humphrey
Hubert
Washington
American Bar Association
Brandeis Books
Richard Helms
Helms, Jo. Po
ANP
William F. Buckley Jr
James Reston
Barbara Tuchman
John Kenneth Galbraith
Buckley
Jeffrey Hart
The
Duffy
Socrittes
Princeton
Shingston Biddle Jr
Caligula
White House
Congress
Bart
Small Society
Wynans Mares
Brickman
Benkees