Sad Days About Race Tensions and Civil Unrest
A critical reflection on post civil rights progress turning to violence and protests. It cites reactions to the Roosevelt era shift and notes predictions of continuing demonstrations, with reactions from King, Dr. King, and nationalist observers about policing, law, and riots in cities like Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
U.S. News & World Report
South
King
Ohio River tonnage tops Panama Canal in 1963 claim
Robert A. Elberfeld of the U S Corps of Engineers told the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce that the Ohio River moved about one and a third times more tonnage in 1963 than the Panama Canal. He urged that water resources projects alone cannot create growth and that local people are the key to development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Panama Canal
Robert A. Elberfeld
U. S. Corps of Engineers
Marietta Area
Guideposts breached as labor settlements rise this year
The article notes 1,179,000 workers saw median wage gains of 4 percent in the first half, with half of settlements above and below that figure. Administration advisers warn inflation risks rise if guideposts are not enforced, amid concerns over rising labor costs and wholesale prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner Ackley
Johnson
Organized Labor Movement
Lynds Molelike March: Leftist Tactics in Washington
The piece critiques the Assembly of Unrepresented People led by Staughton Lynd, arguing the Washington march shifted from civil rights to opposing U.S. Viet Nam policy. It accuses the left of using minority groups to disrupt foreign policy and warns Lynd’s stance harms the Negro cause by aligning with antiwar agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington
Coxey
Staughton Lynd
Yale University
Lynd
Old Henry David Thoreau
Viet Nam
Thoreau
Professor Lynd
Assembly of
Congress
Mississippi
U.S
Lyndon Johnson
Asia
Assembly
South
Castro
Nasser
Central Africa
U. S
Cuba
North
Red China
Soviet Russia
Tito
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Baltic States
East Germany
Poland
America
Staughton Lyndh
United States
Johnson and Dirksen chat ends with unexpected visit
Inside Report recounts President Johnson calling Senate leaders after voting rights bill passage. He jokes about loneliness in the White House and then travels to Everett Dirksen's office with his dog Him, meeting Sen. Dirksen, Sen. Mansfield, and others for a late-night discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Mansfield
Everett
Illinois
Everett Dirksen
Thurston B. Morton
Kentucky
Winston Prouty
Vermont
Mary Brooks
Republican National Women’s
Glee Gomien
Dirksen
New York
Johnson's White House visit shapes up as divided reception
The visiting president appeared confident yet the public moments inside the White House were awkward with Johnson relaxed only after a tense hour. He asked for a root beer but was told none. he settled for scotch and soda and later recalled papers needing signatures before leaving. The piece notes improved GOP relations through Lodge's Viet Nam swearing in and mentions internal disputes at the Republican National Committee surrounding William Cody Kelly and Bliss. It also flags an upcoming vacancy as John Conway quits the poverty program, leaving Sargent Shriver busy with the Peace Corps duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Dirksen
Henry Cabot Lodge
Viet Nam
Victor
Ray C. Bliss
Congressional
Senate
Bliss
William Cody Kelly
Republican Nation Committee
Kelly
National Committee
Capitol Hill
John Conway
Afl-Cio
Sargent Shriver
Peace Corps
Underlying Causes of Riots Across Cities
In the climate of the mind the sun of example dries the springs of orderly conduct. Psychiatrists in Los Angeles cite hate frustration poverty resentment hopelessness heat and humidity as factors. In Chicago and Los Angeles riots follow a triggering incident and are fueled by stored-up frustration and defiance of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Chicago
Letter to the Editor on wartime protests and legal order
Readers are invited to send brief signed letters with address and phone for potential publication. The piece discusses public demonstrations against the war and the balance between government authority and the right to protest, noting arrests on Capitol grounds and the implications for respect for law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Dear Abby height concerns spark teen responses
Readers defend tall teens and urge confidence. A 15 year old 5 foot 11 seeks growth guidance, while a 17 year old 5 foot 11 shares dating experiences. Letters urge positive self-image, balance style challenges, and remind that endocrinology may help in the distant future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Mrs. LBJ Finances New Roof on Alabama Farm
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has paid about 420 dollars for repairs to a small frame house on her Alabama farm. The work includes a shiny tin roof and a porch brace, with overseers noting repairs amount to about seven times the 60 dollar yearly rent paid by local Negro tenants. Charlie Cutler, 76, lived there 30 years under a leaky roof and sagging porch before the improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autaugaville
Ala
Lyndon B. Johnson
Alabama
Charlie Cutler
Cutler
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Observer
National Guard
John Chamberlain
Lynch
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Johnston
Truman
Carnarvon
Kennedy Point
Houston
Arguello
Canton I
Bermuda
Grand Turk I
Rio DE Janeiro
Ant Nye
Ascension I
Kano, Nigeria
Tananarive
Earth
Tex
Cape Kennedy
Fla
New Britain
Hawaii
el Salvador
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Turkey
East Africa
James Marlow
Supreme Court
Vet Nam
Capitol Grounds
Dear Abby
Mrs. Lbj
New Root
American Bar Association
Lewis F. Powell
Richmond
ABA
Miami
Publishec
Eeseeeen
Owe
HPP
Ohio
Associated Press
THE
Messenger