Progress editorial condemns torture in Vietnam war
The United States and allies face world opinion for wartime brutality in Vietnam. Editorial argues torture violates Geneva Convention, alienates villagers, and undermines moral standing, urging humane rules and respect for civilians amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Court of World Opinion
Associated Press
U.S
Loyaliat Soldiers
Viet Nam
Morality and War The Use of Morality in Victory
A reflection on morality during conflict arguing that victory requires both public approval and internal ethical integrity. The speaker warns that war cannot be won if society is seen as immoral and calls for adherence to values amidst struggle.
Pooh editorial slips on Pooh spelling again
A newspaper recounts its annual Winnie the Pooh editorial mishap as editors admit misspelling Pooh and Heffalump. They note readers correct them and promise to do better next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pooh
Winniether
Winnie the Pooh
Rabbit
Transistor radio sparks revolution across the Andes
Marquis Childs surveys how transistor radios reach Quechua speakers on the Altiplano at 11,000 feet. Moscow broadcasts in Quechua, VOA offers milder content, and Maryknoll Blue Wave stations teach literacy while contraband radios flood Bogota markets fueling social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuco
Peru
Sacsahuaman
South America
Globe
Moscow
Altiplano
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Soviet Union
Latin America
St. Andrews Square
Bogota
Colombia
U.S
Cuzco
Voice of America
Havana
Peking
VOA
Maryknoll Fathers
Bolivia
la Paz
Cochabamba
Puno
Pampas
Argentina
Amazon
Rockefeller withdraws from 1968 race reshaping GOP field
Roscoe Drummond notes Rockefeller quitting as presidential candidate shifts focus to moderates. Romney Scranton Nixon emerge as viable rivals while Goldwater and Rockefeller remove themselves, prompting governors to rally behind a centrist nominee and risking a weakened two party system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlan- Drummonder
GOP
Wendell Willkie
Mars
George Romney
Michigan
William Scranton
Penn
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
Minneapolis
Goldwater
The Viet Nam Dilemma as Johnson Sees It
Ralph McGill argues that continued U.S. commitment to Southeast Asia is essential to prevent Red China expansion. He notes UN population data, cites large regional powers, and highlights aid in South Vietnam that has boosted schooling, rice, and health care. He warns against old colonial mindsets and emphasizes the high stakes and the need for stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ies
Britain
U.S
Red China
United States
Southeast Asia
South Viet Nam
Korea
Viet Nam
Nations poised to join nuclear club eyed at twelve
At the Disarmament conference official estimates place 12 or more countries as potentially able to develop atomic arms within one or two years. Countries span the Near East to Asia and Europe to South America, with a possible 13th Pakistan. The current nuclear club includes United States Russia Britain France and Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Johnson
United Nations
Asia
China
India
Soviet Union
United States
Malay Peninsula
Indonesia
New Zealand
Australia
Geneva
UPI
Nuclear Club
Near’ East
Europe
South America
Russia
Britain
France
Red
Japan
Sweden
Italy
Canada
Israel
West Germany
Brazil
Switzerland
Spain
Yugoslavia
Egypt
Pakistan
Slater stumble sparks talk on equal rights in UK chamber
In Britain the Labor MP Harriet Slater tripped in the House of Commons as a moment the paper says shows women worldwide what to expect from equal rights. reactions in the august chamber included laughter and a quip on chivalry. The Portland Oregonian reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Slater
Britain
House of Commons
U.S
Slater
José
Goldwater Critique of White House Viet Nam Handling
The piece argues the President overemphasizes prolonged deliberation and spin over clear strategy in Viet Nam. It condemns using military lives for political image and calls for civilian leadership to set goals while military advice remains sidelined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
White House
Sen
Thruston
Morton
Rep
Melvin Laird
Congress
Defense
Pesident
Dan Byrne Pranks Stewart Editor at Scottsdale Daily Progress
Dan Byrne targets Stewart, claiming the Scottsdale Daily Progress is published by the Scottsdale Publishing Company. The note repeats office address and contact details, describing the prank as a mischief involving the advertising director position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Byrne
Stewart
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Scottsdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Progress
Marquis Childs
Childs
Roscoe Drummond
Washington
Nelson Rockefelter
Barry Goldwater
Ralph McGill
McGill
Foreign Affairs
John A. Callcott
Portland, Oregonian
Viet -Nam
Jonathan Marshall
Latlo
Rie