Nixon Seeks Strength in Nuclear Missile Gap Debate
A. Richard Nixon accuses Democratic leaders of risking security by leaving the United States in a gravely serious gap. He cites missiles and armament areas where the U S holds only a marginal edge over the Soviet Union. Clifford counters that America remains militarily superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
United States
U.S
Soviet Union
Defense
Clifford
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Eisenhower
Russia
Kennedy
Public interest cools as high-profile marriage endures
The text notes worldwide and personal fascination with Jackie and Aristotle's marriage, comparing media hype to Olympic gold coverage and a past Prince of Wales romance. It predicts publicity will fade over time, leaving the couple less conspicuous though not forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie
Aristotle
Athens
Onassises
Prince of Wales
Spoils May Be Small If New Administration Takes Power
The article notes that despite calls to dump Washington insiders, about 200,000 federal employees in the capital mostly enjoy Civil Service job security. Only roughly 2,500 top echelon positions could shift under a new administration, suggesting limited political spoils for victorious party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington, D.C
White House
Senate
U.S. Capitol
Austin
Opinions on political heckling and trust in America
The column laments loud heckling in campaigns from both major parties and calls for respectful questioning. It argues Sen Muskie’s trust question is universal and stresses civil rights gains plus need for intelligent debate. Albert Lea and Chicago editors urge constructive civic response to alcoholism and social disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Edmund
Muskie
Maine
American
Sen. Muskie
Chicago Daily News
Albert Lea
Albert Lea Tribune
Classified satire and opinion notes fill Midwest paper
A collage of humorous ads and editorials covers mock job pitches, time policy shifts, golf carts, and printing errors. It critiques presidential primary delegations, Daylight Saving habits, and U S image amidst Vietnam tensions with concise quips and regional anecdotes.
Pledge Allegiance to the Flag New York Teachers and Unions Protest
Victor Riesel reports on a mass, peaceful job action by teachers police and firefighters in New York City against what is described as anti white rhetoric and militant Black Power protests. The piece highlights demonstrations near City Hall and concerns over safety and order in schools and on streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
New York
Martin Luther King Jr
Washington
Selma
New York Board of Education
United Federation of Teachers
Adolph Shanker
Albert Shanker
The
UFT
Dia
Cleveland
Office of
the International Assn
William H. McClennan
New York City
Christopher Columbus
Cuba
Bedloe’s Island
New York Harbor
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
Benito Mussolini
Rome
Naples
Venice
John XXIII
U.N General Assembly Social Committee
Johnson
el Chamizal
Mexico
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Cuidad Juarez
Firefighters face rising attacks amid national unrest
A 1968 syndicated piece notes attacks on firefighters across communities, including projectiles and explosives. It highlights solidarity from unions such as the Communications Workers of America led by Joe Beirne, and describes escorts after dark for telephone workers as part of a broader nonviolent resistance to threats and taunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communications Workers of America
Joe Beirne
Publishers
Hall Syndicate
Bipartisan jitters as Humphrey gains rattle pollsters
Bruce Biossat notes measurable Humphrey movement sparks anxiety among strategists. Polls show Nixon ahead by 12 points per Gallup and 5 points per Harris, yet both hint at small Humphrey gains amid Wallace third party effect. Insiders warn 1948-like uncertainty with key states Ohio Michigan New York Pennsylvania and others in flux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
NEA
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Gallup
Richard Nixon
Louis Harris
Nixon
George Wallace
Ohio
Michigan
New
York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Texas
New York
California
Illinois
Consumers Partake in State Affairs in Kentucky
In Frankfort Kentucky three consumer groups exist representing residents in state government. Created by Gov. Nunn Lt. Gov. Ford and Atty Gen Breckinridge these organizations reflect bipartisan consumer involvement in public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Louie B. Nunn
Wendell Ford
John Breckinridge
Soviets push Ho to fight with conventional force
NEA column argues Ho Chi Minh's reliance on Soviet supplied conventional weapons shifts Viet Cong warfare toward large supply dumps and mobile logistics. This weakens guerrilla loyalty, increases exposure of food and arms dumps, and favors U S and South Vietnamese forces to assume greater combat roles. If trends hold, U S units may begin returning home by 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Ho Chi Minh
Moscow
U.S
Force Ho
Cambodia
Laos
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Paris
Tax Tips for First Year Filers and Audit Guidance
The W-2 Wage and Tax Statement holds the year’s earnings and federal and social security taxes withheld and should accompany the return. Keep receipts for deductible expenses and consider standard deduction. Bringing your advisor to an audit is optional. substantiation must be supported by records. Full payment plus 6 percent interest applies if taxes are not paid when due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Humphrey
Wallace
Chicago Daily News
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Austin Daily Herat
A. Richard Gross
Hecklers
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Minnesota
Richard Gross
Minn
A.P.O
F.po
Hokdeeeksha
Britain
Patricia Johnson
Winona
Winona State College
Winonian
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
the Herald
Santa Claus
Lanesboro
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Adam
Eve
Vietnam
Asia
N.Y
Stern
Berry's
Bruce Biossat
HHH
Florida
Truman
Dewey
U.S. House
Strom Thurmond
Ray Cromley
Associated Press
Nikita Khrushchev