A Call for Tougher Gun Laws and Enforcement
A letter argues gun control is only a start and urges tougher enforcement, longer penalties for gun crimes, and quicker court action. It condemns political posturing, condemns groups arming themselves, and asserts police and courts must be empowered to deter and punish armed crime to make streets safer.
Countdown Food Programs Fall Short say hunger investigators
A citizens group member says federal food programs fail the poor and hunger remains. Barry Goldwater launches his campaign to return to the Senate amid fears of chaos from 1952 and new threats. Air pollution may push many households underwater financially and healthwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Senate
James MacGregor Burns
Kennedy
Roosevelt
Bowles
Bundy
Ellison
Heller
Hoffer
Lilienthal
Rostow
Udall
Howard K. Smith
LBJ
Hell
Great Society
Burns
Book notices praise and politics shape view of LBJ era
A Chicago reviewer surveys The Careful Writer and The New Language of Politics, praising Safire and Buckley for linguistic clarity while criticizing bias in Black History. The piece also covers Dr. Max Rafferty’s decisive California superintendent win, potential GOP gains, and implications for the upcoming Senate race amid Nixon’s looming candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose
Safire
Black History
Doubleday
Melvin Crimmer
America
California
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Max Rafferty
Thomas Kuchel
US Senate
Quiet Noise Obsession Marks Kupferman’s Capitol Fight
Rep. Theodore Kupferman lobbies against noise with a siege of documents and a 50 page Congressional Record entry. He missed a key vote on forthcoming noise abatement regulations, later explaining he was unavoidably detained in New York. The cost to print his Summing Up on Noise ran to 6960 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drimmer
McGraw Hill
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Theodore Kupferman
John Lindsay
Kupferman
Congress
New York
Jong Inst
House
Rep
Rep. Kupferman
Murphy's Red China Warning
Senator Murphy warns of subtle indications that the Johnson administration is moving toward recognition of Red China and altering U.S. policy in Asia. He cites RCA payments, Katzenbach statements, and posts by Humphrey as signals, arguing such shifts would aid China and abandon allies in Vietnam and Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Murphy
Calif
Capitol Hill
Murphy
Senate
China
Johnson
Red
Red China
Asia
Hubert Humphrey
Radio Corporation of America
RCA
Nicholas Katzenbach
Peking
United States
Paris
Katzenbach
Southeast Asia
Republicans Adjourn First National Convention Nominee Fremont
In 1856 the Republicans adjourned their first national convention in Philadelphia, nominating John Fremont for president. The entry notes historic party actions and a Willa Cather quotation about memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Fremont
U.S
Congress
Federal Communications Commission
United Arab Republican
Jamal Abdel Nasser
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Don Maclean
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