Hazardous device incident shocks Greenwich Village scene
A bizarre incident on West 11th Street tied to a hazardous device factory sparks a nationwide debate. Police probe the Wilkerson and Boudin families amid Weatherman links, while residents recount escapees and earlier警察 searches as young demonstrators push a broader anti establishment battle.
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Allpoints
NYPD
West 11Th Street
W. 12Th St
Wilkerson
Swarthmore
Villager
Students For A Democratic Society
the Weatherman
Chicago
Washington
D.C
Pittsburgh
America
Vietnam
Greenwich Village
Draft chief Bays supports 18 year old voting idea
Retired draft chief Hershey Bays notes he faced only a small fraction of 50 million draftees and kept their numbers. Nixon proposes giving 18 year olds voting rights in federal elections, arguing many youths know enough by then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey Bays
Nixon
GOP campaign manuals push precise voter targeting in 1960 plan
Washington GOP officials outline a nationwide effort urging county chairmen and precinct captains to classify 80 percent of voting age residents by name and party, register at least 80 percent of probable Republican voters, and recruit candidates. The plan, funded at 250000 dollars, includes 6000 manuals and field agents to aid local organizing and absentee voting.
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Raymond Lahr Washington
UPI
Republican National Party Organization
Catpaiin
T 9
Abraham Lincolnn
GOP
Lincoln
National Party
Sulultahen
Minnesota
Ray C. Bess
Rogers C. B. Morton
Maryland
Nixon
Richard Richards
Utah
William Low
U. S
Destruction of The Thinker symbolic of rising violence
The piece links a wave of bombings across major cities to a coordinated anti establishment campaign. It cites March 12 in New York and dozens of scares, attacks on ROTC and officials, and SDS-linked radicals with Cuba ties. It notes the destruction of The Thinker statue in Cleveland as a symbolic blow.
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Nixon
Radin
Cleveland Museum
New York City
Pittsburgh
Seattle
San Francisco
Albuquerque
Denver
Detroit
Greenwich Village
Theodore Gold
SDS
Columbia
FBI
Taare
Gane
Cuba
United States
Theofore Gad
Symington and Nixon Doctrine on Israel arms policy
Holmes Alexander argues Symington may be closer to correct on U.S. policy toward Israel and the Nixon Doctrine. He states Symington supports aiding Israel with aircraft to counter Soviet backed Arab forces, while criticizing Rogers and Nixon for vague stances. The piece questions U.S. commitments in the Middle East and warns that hesitancy could weaken allies.
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Washington, D.C
Stuart Symington
D.-Ma
Mideast
Symington
Israel
U.S
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Robert la Follette
Robert Taft
Asia
Europe
Heck
Staday
West Europe
U.S.A
Isreal
New Jersey
Churchill
North Afrca
Syminginn
Teruel
State Department
Bill Rogers
Rogers
Washington
Ching Rogers
Heng
Nixon
Tutanti
Oswald Citizenship Renouncement Details Revealed
Reporter recounts the Oswald case from 1959 to 1961 including his renunciation of U.S. citizenship, Soviet visa and identity document swaps, and subsequent passport issues. The narrative notes the Paris London Moscow journey, embassy interactions, and the eventual reentry of his wife into the United States as a nonquota immigrant.
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Oswald
Snyder
U.S
U.S.R
Soviet Union
State Department
Moscow
Martia Nikolayevna Prusakova
KGH
Minsk
United States
Notable U S History Headlines From 1840 to 1968
In 1840 Van Buren issued an executive order for one hour work. In 1870 Perth Amboy, NJ native Thomas Peterson-Mundy became the first American Negro to vote, a day after the 15th Amendment ratification. In 1933 Congress created the Civilian Conservation Corps for training and jobs. In 1968 LBJ announced he would not seek reelection and referenced bombing North Vietnam. A Browne quip urges living within means even when borrowing.
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Martin van Buren
Thomas Peterson-Mundy
Perth Amboy
Congress
Civiag Conservation Corps
Lyndon Johnson
North Viettsss
Charles Farra Browne
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Susan Wagner
Wilth St
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Finland
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