Editorials On Powell Censure And Justice In Congress
The editorial applauds the House for removing Adam Clayton Powell from chairmanship and delaying seating until a full investigation. It argues delaying Harlem representation is preferable to tolerating misconduct and accuses racial prejudice of influencing past inaction. It praises Indiana Republicans who opposed seating Powell and urges thorough, honest justice without whitewash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Randolph
Congress
House
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
Stokely Carmichael
Powell
Anderson Herald
Indiana
Andrew Jacobs Jr
John Bradernas
Ray Madden
Miller
Thomas Pate
House of Representatives
More Guns More Butter Debate on Vietnam and Welfare
The piece argues that wartime needs require home-front sacrifices and criticizes President Johnson for proposing a large tax hike and $10 billion in new spending that expands welfare programs. It urges readers to push legislators to oppose the tax increase and cut wasteful domestic spending, backing more defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
White House
Investment Advice on Stocks From a Reader
A reader seeks guidance on holding or selling a list of mostly below-cost stocks Muhsingwear Grand Union General Steel Narco Harnischfeger. The adviser notes mixed prospects, uncertain market outlook, and suggests not exiting now unless needed, favoring stronger growth fields like food or medical sectors and citing McGowen Glass Piper as an example, with emphasis on patience for potential price recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muhsingwear Grand Union
General Steel
Narco
Harnischfeger
McGowen Glass Piper
Hird
Mavdy
Jin Goud
Aldek
Soeay
Moyers Resignation Narrows Johnson Circle and Shifts Tone
The Moyers resignation reveals Johnson’s inward turn toward Texas establishment figures and a conservative policy posture shaped by Joseph Califano. Watson emerges as a key attitude-maker, signaling a shrinking White House staff and a broader risk of a Republican-style narrowing of political contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavter Moyers
Washington
Johnson
Bill D. Moyers
Moyers
Mr. Johnam
Johnson White House
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Idealeay
Moayes
anti-Mayers
Democratic Party
Moyer
National Democratic Party
Take Jacobsen
Austin
Horace Busby
Husby
Luj Ranch
W. Marvin Watson, Jr
Watson
Great Society
Walson
Hayes Redmond
Braaden
Old fogies and the cold weather debate in Brady’s clinic
A reader column quotes letters criticizing advice on aging, exposure to cold, and health myths. A Wisconsin man worries about whether older people can learn new habits while other correspondents discuss swearing clothing choices in winter. Dr Brady invites brief letters for responses from California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cormerly
New Jersey
Brady Ifn
Gueriss
William Bratt
Gaming
Beverly Hills
California
Names That Shape a Boy’s Virile Image, Dr Crane Advice
In The Worry Clinic Philip’s case shows how a strong given name can influence ego and behavior. The Cranes argue mothers should choose heroic Bible or historical names, avoid weak or “sissy” surnames as first names, and consider long term impact on boys’ self image and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Cash
George Washington Crane
George Ashington
Daniel
Alexander the Great
King Philip
New England Indias
Philip Lee
Honolulu
Lee
America
China
Rev. Lee
George Washington
Craven
Butch
Hank
Folklore Notes on Time and Words by William Wade
A fragmentary essay mix reflecting on aging and resilience with quotations from Frost and anonymous sources. It surveys views on time, necessity, and living, mentioning Verdi's La Traviata as a cultural touchstone and noting a growing private investigative industry.
Doctor of Arts in Teaching Proposed to Fix College Shortage
Russell Kirk surveys the crisis in American higher education as graduate schools fail to produce enough qualified professors. He notes ideas from Dr. Arthur Besch and Dr. Eugene Arden proposing a Doctor of Arts in Teaching to train undergraduates better, with phased coursework, apprenticeship, and supervised teaching, aiming to preserve college standards without overreliance on high school teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Im
Arthur Besch
Eugene Arden
Long Island University
Arden
Fea. Corp
Why do carriers keep the island on the starboard side
A historical Q and A discusses carrier flight deck geometry and left hand control bias. It explains that engine torque tends to push aircraft left, so placing the island on the starboard side helps manage drift. It notes land bases use left hand turns due to cockpit controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Martin
Navy
Dom
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AP Exeraporcnen
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Peope
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Wade
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