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...excess of puddles and sunsets, and not enough of what we like to call "news pictures." Life in Lowell House is illustrated by several silhouettes of male and female figures; Quincy has a full-page puddle and a Charles River sunset. On the positive side, we can cite a fine portrait of Professor Robert H. Chapman, a good shot of Master Charles H. Taylor in the Kirkland Christmas play and an excellent football picture on page...
Groups favoring aid to private schools can cite some respected constitutional authority. Harvard's Arthur Sutherland, an Episcopalian and Republican, shrugs off Kennedy's distinction between loans and grants, argues that existing private school aid is ample precedent for the bishops' request. Says he: "If I were President. I could think of no clear constitutional rea son to veto a bill aiding church and private schools." The National Defense Act permits loans to parochial schools for the purchase of teaching aids in science classes. The National School Lunch Act grants money to states to buy food...
...went on to cite the failure of Mary Small, a consultant on city planning, who came up from New Haven several years ago to help organise neighborhood participation...
Proponents of the bill cite the mutual understanding between nations that can be gained by an expanded exchange of tourists. But the immediate reason for stepping up the tourist inflow is the continued anxiety over the gold outflow. Last year the U.S.'s 2,000,000 tourists abroad spent $1,145,000,000 more than the 87,000 foreign visitors to the U.S., a "tourist gap" that accounted for nearly one-third of the U.S.'s total balance-of-payments deficit. Yet the U.S. allotted less money for travel promotion than either Cyprus or the Congo...
Presumably the authors of Advance (who include in this number Senator Case writing on "Course for the GOP") do care: "We are not the party of today," they say, "Let us be the party of tomorrow." But to cite their review of Henry C. Wallich's The Cost of Freedom, "nowhere" do they, "provide a definite measure of response to modern problems. Although [they] stress the importance of change and creativity, [they] fail to specify or elaborate." Why do they feel so sharply the necessity for their movement? Because liberalism is inadequate, doctrinaire, stultifying, and "monolithic." They worry that "solutions...