Hoover's Red Scare Alarm Sparks Civil Rights Critique
A critical editorial accuses FBI Chief Hoover of alarming over a Communist infiltrator plot while abusing civil rights rhetoric. It argues there is no evidence of Communist ties to major reform groups and condemns Hoover for politicizing equality and attacking liberal movements as radical. The piece questions his targets and calls for factual evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Hoover
Alvin
Gratis Slove
Anselline
Kremlin
Hoover
Washington
Cate
Seleol Mari
United States
Moorer
Jet
Lbs
Birmingham
FBT
Dows
PBS
Horver
Redwoods Fight Highway Threat to California Parks
The Save the Redwoods League campaigns to protect ancient redwoods from highway expansion. Advocates argue the forests belong to Californians and all citizens, urging preservation as plans proposed would destroy two of the state’s most beautiful redwood groves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tones
Inighespeed Lremyiys Thelen
Redweood
Wiametey
Bull Creek Flat
Calif
Redwoads League
Waa
Mmeh
Valserk Wessun
California
Thurhways
Save-he-Redwoods League
Anathen’s Strained Tale of Foreign Powers and Pride
A fragmented text fragment references Anathen and a strained discourse on foreign powers and greed. The lines touch on patrimony, imperial or clan motifs, and the unruly influence of pride amid turmoil. The passage evokes a historical or literary reflection on loyalty and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anathen
Pigeons Debate Endures in Gazette Letters
Readers from Charleston Mason County and South Charleston weigh in on the pigeon controversy sparked by Pettigrew, Hubbard, and local editorials. Citizens condemn thinning pigeons as public property, urge humane treatment, and discuss naming schools after JFK reflecting local political passions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Pettigrew
Hubbard
Mer. Habbard
Mr. Pettigrew
Militor the Gazelle
Summers Street
New York
West
Vatican council denounces charge against Jews over crucifixion
The Ecumenical Council’s two sessions yield a Vatican statement rejecting collective Jewish guilt for Jesus death. It notes that leaders of Christ's era bore responsibility, not all Jews, and urges learning from history to avert medieval persecutions and foster peace. The church may now work to reach those unaffiliated and promote humane religious dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Hiller
Ecumenical Council
Eisenhower and Nixon Face Post Kennedy Leadership Question
Political circles debate whether Nixon is fit for the next race and how an Eisenhower-Lodge coalition could reshape the Republican stance after Kennedy's assassination. The piece notes Eisenhower's impact and the difficulty Republicans face in appealing to big states like Ohio and New York while seeking elusive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symmenora
Nixon
Lorge
Fixenhower
Johnson
Motte Ey Saul
Eisenhower
Sult An
Kennedy
Ohio
New York
Walter Lippmann on Congressional paralysis and democracy
Dear Martin: Things are in a poor state Your, Walter Lippmann argues that Congress blocks presidential proposals via delaying devices, paralyzing the executive. He surveys Western democracies, noting coalitions undermine representative democracy except in Britain, Scandinavia, and Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Portugal
Spain
Greece
Turkey
France
de Gaulle
Austria
Belgium
Christian Democrats
Social Democrats
Great Mass of the People
Italy
West Germany
Britain
Scandinavian Countries
Switzerland
Martin
Paralysis of the legislature and a simple fix for Congress
The text argues that executive paralysis in Congress must end. It proposes a rule requiring any presidentially proposed measure to be voted by a set date. It critiques excessive deference to seniority and recalls a London interview with the chancellor. The author stresses governance and self governance for communities and calls for clear, practical congressional reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of the Congress
House of Commons
London
Exchequer
Congress
Fletcher Knebel on Potomac Fever and 1964 politics
Fletcher Knebel argues Republicans face multiple candidates who could win against Johnson or the Democrats but few who can beat both. Khrushchev vows expansion of chemical industry in a four hour speech. LBJ appoints Udall over oil policy, signaling shifts in Democratic stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Wheeler
Army
Navy
Naval Observatory
Khrushchev
Russia
LBJ
Udall
Democratic Party
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Editorial
FBI
Cazette
West Virginia
House
C. L. Nicholas
Fifth Avenue City
Lifes
JFK At
Jack
Jedu
Jfk
Virginia
the Gazette
South Hills
John F. Kennedy
Kanawha Guumy
Washington District High
Hee Xehoo
Elizabeth St
Robert W. Keotenwald
Viola Rd
City
Ralph Welshb Ie A
Pope John
Doris Fleeson
Gallwater
Nelson Rockefeller
Wisenhower
Wuld
Janenhower
Barry Goldwater
Walter Lippwann
Yours
Rabbi Martin Siegel
Wheeling
Wo Va
Stury Am
Salizar
Franco
Fletcher Knebel
The
Reich