Glassboro editorial hints at limited gains from talks
An editorial reflects on the Kosygin Nixon era summit notes from Glassboro and New York Washington meetings. It notes some encouragement from the rare dialogue between President Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin, while acknowledging rigid policy stances on key issues and the need for future dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John~san
Alexei X. Kosygin
Belluf
Kosypin
New York
Glassboro
U. S
North Vietnam
Johnson
Kosygin
Glassboro talks temper hopes for Vietnam peace
The Washington Star urged halting bombing of North Vietnam and pressed Johnson to engage North Vietnam in talks. It cited Pope Paul VI and noted Glassboro yielded little on Middle East, Vietnam, or arms flow. It argued for mutual restraint and private diplomacy to pave a path to settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington. Star
U.S
North Viet
State Department
Star
Dean Rusk
North Vietnam
South
South Vietnam
Paul VI
Glassburg
Johnson
Kooygin
Vietnam
Middle East
Glassboro
Kegin
U. S
North Vietnnam
Kosygin
U.S. Vietnam
Readers' Forum pinches for road crew and Zionist history note
The letter complains of missing road workers in Pinch area and urges stronger labor, while a long historical sketch discusses Dreyfus, Theodor Herzl, and early Zionist moves seeking a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Names include Gay Jarrett and Marcus Kornstein, with place Marrig St. City mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Herzl
Israel
Russia
Pinsker
Juden Staat
Pisker
Holy Land
Marcus Kornstein
Marrig
James Kilpatrick on Black's conservative judicial path
A critique of Justice Black's evolving stance toward constitutional interpretation, contrasting his restraint with his brothers on the court. The piece cites United States v. Wade and Stovall v. Denna, highlighting Black's resistance to expanding due process into a broad rule of evidence and his defense of original intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Touyse
Felix Frankfurter
Frankfurter
Stovall
Denna
Bergeron
New York
Congress
Thurgood Marshall
UN charges irrelevant for leaders to turn around
United Nations debates expose the limits and uses of the world body in the Arab-Israeli crisis. Officials argue the General Assembly and Security Council allow dialogue among major powers, moderating forceful postures and enabling cautious shifts by Israel and Arab states. The article weighs Russia's support for Arab clients, American-Soviet dynamics, and the UN's role as a forum for restraint rather than a power to compel decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
United
General Assembly
Rusitania
Sevrela Eral U Thanl
Dag Hammarekjold
Arthi Goldbreg
Nikolai Foichenko
Aussia
Arabia
Idi
Israel
Algeria
Syria
Egypt
Col
Nasser
Hace
Security Council
Prowrass
Gayier
Cairo
Antael
Moshe Daytai
Levi Eshkel
Akiba Eban Haw
Jerusale
Alexei Kosygin
New York
Kosygin
Dunpais
Hawks
Washington
Far East
Europe
Woods
Moscow
Sprouse Emerges as Viable Governor Candidate in Democratic Field
James M. Sprouse, 43, Charleston lawyer and former Democratic state chairman, has been active across the state, courting counties and governors’ allies while weighing a run for 1908 governor. He may face Gov. Hulett C. Smith’s favor in a narrow field, with supporters and opponents shaping early backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Sprouse
Charleston
Sprause
Ohio Valley
Panhandle
Cabell
Wayne
Sprouse
Tallsey
Vic Appens
Jim Sprouse
Hulett C. Smith
Smith
Senate
Howard Carson
Fayetteville
State Sheriffs’ Association
Faeing
Elmer E. Albaugh
Ohio County
Atty
C. Donald Robertson
Joh Protan
Boone County
Proton
Albaugh
Sprouse emerges as West Virginia governor candidate
The piece outlines Jim Sprouse as a Democratic figure with strong labor ties and a storied background. It notes his Williamson origins, Columbia law degree, Tubbright Scholarship, international studies, CIA service, Bronze Star and Purple Heart, and suggests broad party and labor support building behind his candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprouse
Organized Labor
West Virginia Labor Federation
AIL Eic
Williamson
Columbia University
Tubbright
University of Bordeaux
University of Paris
CIA
Enope
Jim Sprouse
West Virginia
Potomac lever the march of history and dreams
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Kosygin's visit with Johnson and a Niagara Falls ride, plus a quip about Disneyland. It references Pope says priests should not marry and King Hussein urging the UN to force Israel to give back gains, with casual humor about Washington to New York midway and PTA remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Kosygin
Johnson
Niagara Falls
Air Force
Disneyland
Kusygin
Grandfathers’ Club
Aléxei
President's Club
PTA
Otordan
Hussein
U.N
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York N
Ghtssboro
Naty
Tengue
Mo Chi Minh
Hanoi
Southeast Asia
Albania
U. N
Red China
Soviet Union
Rou
Suez
Aqaba
Garever
Gay Jarrett Pinch
Egnoc
Gazette
France
Presfus
Graf
Esterhazy
Dreyfus
Paris
Theodor Herzl
Austra — Hungarie Empire
Literat
Vienna
Turkey
N. J
James Kilpatrick
Gilbert
California
Josept. Kraft
Thas Tower
Harry Hoffmann
Pap
George
Paul W, Workman
Robertson
Prolan
Tobertsom
Jack Ifilson
Potomac Lever
Vaila
Potsdam
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