End of an Era Mindszenty departure marks shifting church state balance
Editorial notes Mindszenty leaving Hungary after two decades of confrontation, marking an end of an era as Vatican and Eastern bloc relations slowly thaw. The piece contrasts earlier church-state clashes with a changing global balance, noting broader shifts in Catholic leadership and Cold War tensions. It also observes a surge of Antarctic scientific activity by U S and Soviet teams and potential military uses of some research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
Hungary
Europe
Mindszenty
Aloysius Stepinac
Yugoslavia
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
Poland
Josef Beran
Czechoslovakia
Stepinac
Beran
Wyszynski
Warsaw
Budapest
Pope John
Vatican
Moscow
West
Antarctic
South Pole
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Russia
1600 College Degrees and Other Notes From HAL Boyle
A roundup of curiosities on higher education names 1600 degree kinds and musings on language, religion, health links to church attendance, insect trivia, twinning, vitamin D from eggs, and a Johnson quote about money. It blends light science and lifestyle bits with quirky facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U.S
Johns Hopkins
Calvin Coolidge
Free Rally in Gore Firehouse Aims to Reach Western County
Letter thanks donors for food at the Free Rally to be held at the Gore Firehouse on Wednesday October 13 at 6 00 pm. The writer notes western citizens have difficulty attending eastern meetings and seeks to bring campaign issues to the people and discuss the treasurer's role beyond finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Gore Firehouse
Daily Meditation on Revelation and Progress
The speaker argues that Scripture comes through selected groups but God’s revelation through Jesus Christ suffices for guidance. Even without scripture, belief in a Creator and progress remains, with humanity improving despite dangers, and God providing opportunities to solve problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus of Nazareth
God
Jesus Christ
How's Your IQ Daily Quiz Promises Rankings
A 10 day IQ quiz rates daily performance from memory genius to good with scoring based on correct answers. It asks ten questions covering history geography and science including U S and France leaders during the Louisiana Purchase, Mt Holyoke and Smith location, Red Cross HQ, North Vietnam capital, the Golden Age, Mexico, Senator Henry Jackson, a French pharmacist, Krup munitions city, and horse classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
France
Mt. Holyoke and
Smith
American Red Cross
New York City
Washington, D.c
North
Vietnam
Rome
Greece
California
Mexico
Henry Jackson
U.S. Senate
Krup
Nixon pressures on naming a liberal to Court
President Nixon privately signals heavy pressures to appoint a liberal to a current Supreme Court vacancy. He argues the two nominees will share his strict construction view and resemble Burger and Blackmun. Liberals fear a shift away from the Warren era activist court as the majority appears to tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank van der Linden
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Harry Blackmun
Earl Warren
Burger
Warren
Black
Abe Fortas
Hugo Black
John M
Harlan
Senate
South
Clement F. Haynsworth
G. Harrold Carswell
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Justice Black
F.D.R
William O. Douglas
Securities and Exchange Commission
Douglas
Roosevelt
Virginia
Richard Poff
Poff
Nixon Stabilization Plan Faces Long, Difficult Path
Washington observers warn the Post Freeze program will take many weary months to curb inflation. Officials expect some results by Labor Day as the plan hinges on voluntary citizen and business cooperation and labor peace mediated by a tripartite pay commission led by John Connally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gannett News Service
Washington
Nixon
Congress
John Connally
The
Treasury
Labor
Connally
Eack
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
House
Russell B. Long
D-La
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Russia's Mediterranean Ambition Through the Centuries
The piece traces Russia's long Mediterranean aims from Peter the Great to Catherine the Great and Nicholas I, linking naval power and geopolitics to control of the Mediterranean corridor, with notes on Ottoman relations, Crimean War roots, and later Soviet strategy. It discusses how Russia sought access via the Bosporus and Constantinople, and how Western powers aimed to keep the sea lanes in friendly hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Adm
Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr
Mediterranean
United States
Russia
Peter the Great
St. Petersburg
Europe
Black Sea
Constantinople
Mediterranean Sea
Catherine the Great
Bosporus
John Paul Jones
Paul I
Order of St. John
Malta
Sicily
Nicholas I
Egypt
Dardanelles
The
Britain
France
Turkey
Kingdom of
Sardinia
Royal Sovereign
U.S
Milwaukee
Kremlin
Baltic
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samuel Johnson
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Winchester
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
I.Q
By Jack Bell
Zumwalt
Peter
NATO
Edward Gibbon
Lord Tennyson
Tennyson
Nicholas II
Port Arthur
West Berlin
Stephens City
James Larrick
Frederick County
Department of the Army
Shenandoah Madrigal Singers
Panama Canal Zone
Caribbean
Harland C. Snow
Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music
Justice Department
Baltimore
Department
Noble C. Pierce
City Democratic Committee
Allen Gray
Winchester Motorcycle
Winchester Speedway