May Second Movement outlined by a World Telegram reporter
A World Telegram reporter describes the May Second Movement as a small group of left wing youths seeking violent revolution to reshape American society in Maoist lines. The group claims 17 chapters nationwide with a New York chapter of 200 members and has raised blood for the Viet Cong while planning funds to transfer to the Algerian National Liberation Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
New York World Telegram
Sun
Jeremy Heymsfeld
Peking
Johnson
Viet Nam
Heymsfeld
Mao Tse-Tung
United States
New York
West Coast
Algerian National Liberation Front
Michigan
Lincoln Brigade
Heller predicts no 1966 tax cut but eyes 1967
Walter W. Heller former chair of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers argues 1966 will see no tax cut due to Viet Nam war costs estimated at 5 to 7 billion dollars. He predicts a likely tax cut in 1967 and discusses fiscal policy aims for full employment growth price stability and balance of payments within a broader federalism and Great Society framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter W. Heller
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Heller
University of Minnesota
University Club
New York
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Johnson
Diverse Asian forces join South Viet Nam battlefront
The article argues that the Vietnam conflict is no longer a “white man’s war” as 10 000 South Korean troops land to fight the Viet Cong. It notes Filipino, Taiwanese, and other Asian contributions, including doctors, nurses, and agricultural experts, aiding South Vietnam’s defense and development efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell Taylor
South Viet Nam
Albert Wedemeyer
Wedemeyer
U. S
Asia
Manila
Taiwan
Tigers
Washington
Pentagon
South Korea
Viet Nam
Philippines
South
Kennedy Los Angeles dinner exposes California Democratic rifts
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy travels to Los Angeles for a $100-a-plate civil rights and campaign fundraiser sparking friction with California allies led by Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh. The event shifts funds to voter education and amid warnings from Kennedy friends about staff and lobbying tactics. Johnson presses Congress for agenda items with a brisk, public push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
Los Angeles
Ambassador Hotel
California
Kennedy
George E. Brown Jr
Edward R. Roybal
Eral
Augustus F. Hawkins
State Assembly
Jesse Unruh
Kennedys
Unruh
Brown
Johnson
Congress
Ronald Brooks Cameron
Powers on Books Liberty for All Not Just Majority
A book review discusses The Noblest Cry by Charles Sam Markmann detailing the ACLU's 45 years defending minority rights, its liberal biases noted, and the enduring battle for civil liberties from 1916 through key Supreme Court victories against compulsory prayer and Bible readings in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
U.S
St. Martin’s Press
Charles Sam Markmann
Senate
Pat McCarran
Markmann
Chicago Tribune
New York News
Hollywood
Justice Brandeis
Puritan
Salem
America
American Union Against
National Civil Liberties Union
Congress
Lusitania
Supreme Court
Siegfried
Abby
HUAC
Ledger
Ku Klux Klan
Hearst
McCormick - Patterson
American Legion
John Birch Society
Gerald L. K. Smith
Brooklyn Daily
NYCLU
Playboy Club
American Civil Liberties 'Union
Dear Abby Letters Reflect Mail Delays and Personal Dilemmas
Readers share issues from undelivered Christmas cards to marital strain and social concerns. A letter from Just Mary urges adding return addresses to cards, while other notes seek guidance on spousal behavior and dog-related etiquette amid broader debates on religious freedom and HUAC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Mary Dear
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside
Bobby
Bal- Hawkins
John F. Kennedy
Lbj
89Th Congress
House
Gerald Ford
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Boggs
Ford
White House
Capitol Hill
Powers
Roger Baldwin
Wilson
Illinois
Sissie
Boulder
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Bore Stedt
Sturday
M&s
Ohte
Surcay
Cossessions
Surday
Athens Ohio
Associated Press
Mracenate Publishing CO
Union St
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