Mothers Question Why Sons Die In Far Wars
A grieving mother receives a war telegram showing her son died heroically in a jungle battle far from home. She, and many like her, wrestle with the price of war as petitions rise on why sons must die while others debate politics and public life. Her fear and loss illuminate a generation's ache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corregidor
Okinawa
North Africa
Hitler
Linda
Lady Bird
Muriel
Humphrey
Vietnam
America
Johnson tightens inner defenses for looming political Alamo
The piece portrays President Johnson reinforcing loyalty within his circle as he faces mounting opposition from Kennedy allies and Rockefeller critics. It notes McNamara’s Vietnam War doubts and his impending move to the World Bank, signaling a strategic reboot amid campaign pressures and internal party maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Defense McNamara
World Bank
Vietnam
Johnson
McNamara
Rusk
Montreal
Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara
Bobby Kennedy
McCarthy
Robert Kennedy
Hollow Victory Yet A Storied Hill 875 in Vietnam
The Dak To region battle around Hill 875 is framed as an allied victory with 274 American dead and 989 wounded, 75 South Vietnamese dead and 200 wounded, while critics say the enemy remains capable and the war remains far from decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Op Hill
South Vietnam
Alamo
Bastogne
Gettysburg
Bunker Hill
U.S
Dak
Hill
Dak To
Con
United
Good For Masontown Police Parade Radar Pride
Masontown West Virginia police Chief William Coda and Constable Deimer Gibson highlight radar use to catch speeding motorists. They emphasize patrols keep streets safe for youngsters and announce arrests and fines for speeding with opportunities to view the radar device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masontown
West Virginia
William Coda
Deimer Gibson
Small Society Faces Public Gaffe Over Sensible Statement
A local social club sparks debate after a member proposes a bold stance in public. Officials cautioned against personal remarks when addressing the crowd gathered at the community hall.
Whole New Line Needed for Holiday Gifts Says Industry
An opinion piece derides the gift selections offered yearly and urges innovative products. It lampoons items like a collapsible parking space, canned laughter sixpacks, Brussels sprout eaters, glass-top shoes, invisible ink War and Peace editions, sunglass headlights, spray-on stains, and paste-on stocking runs as inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Santa Claus
Bond of the Boers A portrait of South Africa's Afrikaners
An American observer describes the Afrikaner as a solitary, stubborn people with a unique national identity. He traces their history from Dutch and French roots to the present ruling party and the Broederbond, noting isolation, religious zeal, and a distinct political trajectory in a multiracial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Peter Stuyvesant
Nieuw Amsterdam
New England
James Joyce
Bond
France
East Africa
Cape
Britain
Congo River
Angola
Mozambique
Portugal
Rhodesia
Tick Tock says time limits on youth work and life
The quote outlines a harsh view of government and parental roles until age 21 and suggests a lifespan divided by work, sleep, and leisure. It highlights a skeptical, social commentary style attributed to Detex Tick Tock.
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
White House
State Department
Michigan
John Bailey
Johnson-McNamara
William Butler Yeats
William Westmoreland
The
Small Society
Brickman
Russell Baker
New York Times
Baer
Johannesburg
Africa
South America
Australia
Russia
Uni