War Questions and Vietnam Strategy Shake White House
Editorial argues that Lynda Bird’s questioning of the war prompted President Anson to retire from his campaign, highlighting strategic missteps, piecemeal troop deployments, and a personal edge in wartime decision making. It notes the Gulf of Tonkin era buildup and a controversial November 1966 engagement in War Zone C near Saigon, with praise for a medal awarded to an American officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Lynda Bird
Vietnam
Anson
Hanai
White House
U.S
Gulf of Tonkin
War Zone C
Saigon
Inflation as Way of Life Under Johnson-Humphrey Admin
House GOP Leader Gerald Ford cites CPI rise of 0.3 percent in May and 4.1 percent year over year, arguing rising prices erode dollar value. Rep William Cowger accuses current administration of inflationary fiscal policy, linking it to worsening poverty while urban aid eyes remain critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson-Humphrey
Labor Department
House
GOP
Gerald R. Ford
America
Uary
Wiliam
Cowger
Kentucky
Ford
North Vietnam
Douglas MacArthur
Johnson
Congress
U.S
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
United States
Successful Investing Q and fund switch discussion
A reader asks if switching from Fundamental Investors to SCM for growth is wise. The adviser proposes a compromise to exchange with a small fee into Diversified Growth Stock Fund, noting SCM’s past growth after some recent difficulties. The note also covers a question about buying round lots for minors under Uniform Gifts to Minors Act and explains custodial handling and discretion by the custodian and the broker's role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shane Exchange
Barry Wright
Harvard Dodus
International Indus
SCM
Fundamental
Fondamental
Trims Foy International
CU Ray Giseal Sear
Harvard Industries
A. D
Nixon's Expanded Democracy Analyzed In Dissent Debate
The piece argues Richard Nixon signals focus on grievances behind dissenters on both left and right. It notes his June radio speech calls for a Hoover Commission to weigh government use against citizen impact, examining materialism, gulf between individual and state, broken dialogue, stereotypes, weakened families, and disillusionment with wars while urging personal civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Buckley
Secent Democratic
Air
Eisenhower
Castra
Guevara
Mao
Mixon
Hoover Commission
The Future of FH Republic Fears for the Republic
A reflective political column argues the nation faces a dangerous election season with candidate rhetoric failing to inspire. It condemns past U.S. policies from Kennedy through Johnson, cites Vietnam costs, domestic unrest, and liberal activism as threats to law and order and national survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FH Republic
United States
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
U.S
Johnson
United
Vietnam
Vietjiang
Xucth
Haiphong
The Worry Clinic on Nin a and marital math
Dr George W Cron riffs on Nina a 1968 case about a wife torn between romance and marriage with teenage children. He cites biblical virgins parable to urge wives to guard marriages, warns that about half of weddings end in divorce or fail and advises seeking preventive measures, a medical booklet and a plan to avoid infidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nite J
Crane
de. Crane
Jesus
ANC
Nina
Platobie
Folklore and quotes on wartime politics and social change
A collage of quotations and reflections on modern times from varied voices. Includes remarks on European elegance fading, a tavern sign, a political quip, a line about light and man, wartime controls and shortages, and labor talks. References Roger M. Brough and Walter P. Reuther.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger M. Brough
United States Steel Corporation
Walter P. Reuther
Bnion
New York Times
The Last Brady Symphony D1 Me
Brady's Health Service outlines a personal memoir on six somersaults as daily exercise. The author recalls sixty plus years of morning routines, a back injury, and loss of morale after medical warnings. The piece promotes gradual activity and notes movements suitable for beginners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Webster
Great Republic Clipper Ship 325 Foot Legendary Builder
James 8 Martin recounts the Great Republic, Donald MacKay’s masterpiece. The 325 foot clipper, four masts, eagle figurehead, 46 foot stern eagle, and 15,653 yards of sail defined a era. Built for speed and scale, she sailed from Boston to New York with a half million dollar cargo, but fire and loss ended her glory and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job Adgut
America
Marchant Marine
Iso
Martin
Donald MacKay
Great Republic
Forbes
Harris
Boston
Chelsea Bridge
MacKay
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E
Gen
Fea, Corp
THE
Anderson Herald
Jfassat
E. Jackson
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Chitenberger
Harried W. Toner
Jane Tomef Scott
Charles W. Laughan
Raymond A. Reed
Marian
Clare Pastoga
Andersen
Indiana
Carties
Moll
Modiaan
Ihrer Mantis
Medien
Adjoinng Routies
Associated Press
William F
Theymeng
Worry Clinic
George W. Cron
Pivorce
William Wade
Europe
France
Hungary
Turkey
Brady's Health Service
James
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