Word: progressives
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...that the two groups are made for each other. I believe that religion and psychiatry have a common goal-the realization of man's aspirations . . . Religion teaches us the way to spiritual happiness. Psychiatry teaches us the way to emotional happiness . . . Your fascinating forum coverage clearly shows the progress being made towards spiritual and mental peace...
...Range Aim. Dulles' critics like to scoff at talk of retaliation and explain that bombs are no good against infiltration and subversion. In his speech Dulles acknowledged that subversion was perhaps the greatest problem of Southeast Asia today. Then, to show the relationship between military power and political progress, he cited the example of the little Indo-China kingdom of Laos, plagued by Communist-supported "disloyal elements." The government of Laos is "worried, lest, if it suppresses the Communists within, it will be struck by the Communists from without." But, he explained, if the U.S., through SEATO, promises protection...
Once certain of stability and protection, Asia's free nations can move toward the "political independence and economic progress and social wellbeing" promised in the Pacific Charter. "We have power that is great," said Dulles in conclusion. "We have a cause that is just. I do not doubt that we have the fortitude to use that power in defense of that just cause. If that will is manifest, then I believe that peace and freedom will prevail...
Satisfied with his experiment's progress, Professor Leach sees it only as a bare beginning. Says he: "Under our concept of civilian control of the military, the defense program should get the same expert, scholarly attention as the tax laws and the farm bills." Leach's special goal: an "academic breakthrough" to beginners' courses in national defense for undergraduates, special programs in all U.S. graduate schools...
...delighted with the progress made since the first issue, despite previous prognostications," remarked Leo F. Raditsa '56, president of the literary magazine...