Credibility Gap widens in Tonkin and Pueblo incidents
Editorial questions the credibility of the Johnson administration over the Tonkin Gulf incident and Pueblo seizure. It notes McNamara's shifting statements, Coast Guard rammings off the U.S. coast, and a broader pattern of information control in Vietnam, urging scrutiny as campaign rhetoric grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Gulf of Ton Kin
Defense
McNamara
U.S
North Vietnam
Time Magazine
Maddox
Turner Joy
John J. Herrick
DRV
Herrick
Tonkin
United States
U.S. Coast Guard
Coast Guard
Washington
North Korea
Paul Scott
Scott
Pueblo
Pentagon
White House
South Vietnam
Johnson
Travel Tax Critique sparks sharp Johnson remark
Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan calls President Johnsons travel tax a desperate act by a desperate man hoarding pennies with one hand and scattering hundred dollar bills in the air with the other. The remark drew attention as lawmakers debated the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Vander Jagt
Michigan
Johnson
Congressman
Young Investor Seeks Guidance On Stocks And Funds
A 16 year old asks whether to add Gulf & Western Industries American Home Products and Georgia Pacific to holdings or switch. Expert advises Georgia Pacific as safer near term while American Home Products offers steady growth. For Investors Mutual Fund, fund aims for security not growth. suggests Dreyfus or Oppenheimer for growth oriented investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Johnson and
Litton Industries
Gulf & Western Industries
American Home Products
Georgia-Pacific
Howard
Mel
Luton
Gulf & Issues
Gulf & Western
Georgia
Investors Mutual Fund
Investors Mutual
Dreyfus
Oppenheimer
Spear
Ail Mout
Fea, Corp
Thoughtsmouse on tax surcharge door remains open
Short Thoughtsmouse reports that the Ways and Means committee has not closed the door on the tax surcharge. The stance is bad news to many taxpayers who would like to see the door slam shut.
George Wallace's comeback bid and the 1960s electoral strategy
Paul Harvey analyzes George Wallace as a national force driven by Vietnam crime and race. He outlines how Wallace could swing Alabama Louisiana Mississippi South Carolina and Georgia to reach 47 electoral votes, potentially producing a deadlocked election decided by the House. Wallace and Lurleen advocate strong government as a safeguard against Moscow and domestic trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Wallace
Vietnam
South
California
George Wallace
United States
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Georgia
Johnson
Richard Nixon
Harry Byrd
Nomiee
House of Representatives
White House
George
Lurleen Wallace
Washington, D.C
Moscow
Gen. Fen. Corp
The Health Column On Dying And Living Well
Brady argues against viewing aging as gloom and urges readers to maintain arterial health, grind wheat for vitality, and follow his hygiene guidance. He promotes his booklet The 7 Keys to Vita and notes letter responses from readers while appending the U.S. Constitution preamble.
Active elderly mother keeps mind and body moving
The writer portrays his mother living in a Hoosier village who, at an advanced age, remains culturally engaged and physically active. She attended Valparaiso University and Indiana State Teachers College, supports humanitarian causes, reads extensively, travels for meals and church events, and uses supplements. The piece urges daily activity to avoid mental and bodily stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso University
Indiana State Teachers University
Oman
Spot
William James
Vick
Folklore and quips from everyday mischiefs
A collection of short anecdotes and wry lines about sharp replies and surprised shopkeepers, reporters, and townsfolk. The sketches feature a cemetery tombstone joke, a motel room misdirection, a city hall call, a telephonist reply, a newspaper trap, a switchboard clerk, a lobster can crack, a temperamental pharmacist, and a quip on evolution.
Night Owl at Sunrise Bakery by Russell Kirk
Russell Kirk reflects on nocturnal visits to Sunrise Bakery after late hours at the typewriter. He and his assistant drink coffee, eat pastries, and discuss Milton, free will, and philosophy with a rotating cast of guests, calling the bakery a sanctuary for creative labor and discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xo’s
Manhattan
Ballike
Haven
Bob
William
Amea Vy Tomalloway
Michigan
Shipwise by James B. Martin and the Confederacy Ships
The article recounts France built six ships for the Confederacy and the United States later bought the vessel known as Stonewall for 20 million. It describes legal battles, bankruptcy of the builder, and the ship serving Japan’s navy before sinking. It mentions a dramatic chase and the ship’s final fate, portraying a controversial Civil War era exchange of ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Beass
United States
Alabama
Confederacy
Martin
Arman
Hersel
USA
U.S
America
Stonewal
Chesapeake Bay
Sanka
Japan
U.S.A
Sigs
Jeferson ‘Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorials
Roger E. Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Rorge D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Vic-Prs
Obert E Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W Laughlin Raymond
Teaser Saat
Indiana
Ine Antciotea
Associated Press
Paul Harvey News
Brady's Health Service
Samuel Johnson
Bartlett
Brady
Wiliam Brady
el Camino
South Beatry Hill
United States of America
A. Tey
Church Women’s Society
Lite
Tom
Elie Taylor
Effie
Maude Cooper
Rachel Carson
Victor
William Wade
Sy Russell Kirk
Dana
Cope
Gen. Fea. Corp
James B. Martin