Editorials on Buffalo unrest and law certainty
The piece quotes Jefferson conditions on law and cites Buffalo East Side destruction, musing how a revived view of law might respond to senseless chaos. It frames current disorder as a test of whether too much or too little law best guards order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoms Jefferson
Chee
Buffalo
United States
Jefferson
Congress
Justice Department
Mountaineer Coach Carlen to England and Germany
The Mountaineers coach Jim Carlen, Navy coach Bill Elias, and Edldie Crowder of Colorado plan football talks abroad funded by U S taxpayers under the State Department exchange program. Critics say funds could better support teachers and students, while supporters view it as cultural and educational outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nets
Mountaineer
Jim Carlen
Carlen
Navy
Bill Elias
Edldie Crowder
Colorado
England
Germany
U.S
State Department
Green Bay
Wall Street Journal
Hhe
Libya
Lihyang
California
Finland
Paavo Nurmi
Chicago
Poland
Netherlands Antilles
U. S
City's Firemen Deserve Salute
A neighbor in Edgewood praised Charleston firemen for swiftly controlling a residential fire. He noted flames from several windows and the careful rescue of five dogs, commending the department's life saving concern and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Edgewood
Tig
Charleston Fire Department
Keep Trying for Edgewood Link on Chandler Drive
Readers on Chandler Drive press for a connective Edgewood link. Editor notes John Slim Wells offered a mixed metaphor about progress saying he works on the project though it remains impractical. The writer suggests federal aid could help and vows continued effort from Chandler Drive residents led by Mrs. Charlotte Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Chandler Drive
Edgewood
John “Slim” Wells
Charlotte Young
Cosmos
Miniver Cheevvy and the Gangs on the Street
A Charleston resident describes fear of teen hoodlums patrolling streets and a shooting of his grandson. He denounces courts for lenient penalties and laments lack of identifiable suspects after a violent incident near Chesapeake and Karatha Turopke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Tom
Chesapeake
Karatha Turopke
Chesapeake Ave
Charleston
Memory of Farouk Interview at Abdine Palace
Patience recalls a 1945 Cairo interview with King Farouk held in the Abdine palace. The account, though fragmentary, points to a February 16 date and reflects on royal perspectives and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farouk
Abdine
Cairo
Middle East
Moscow
Tayewity
New York Bird Saga Ends In Manhattan Song
A New York bound swallow relates a lonely night in the metropolis. He narrates misadventures circling Kennedy, mislaunched to East Orange, a parakeet cage encounter, a gun in the parrot rights struggle, and a cosmopolitan, pretentious dining room scene amidst skeptical locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capistrano
New York
Kennedy Airport
Medford
Bronx
Sam
Greenwich Village
Hinto
Galt
Acapulco
New York Birdman Parodies and Farouk Interview contrasts
A satirical dialogue features a weary bird critic of New York, a botched caper, and musings on Shakesbird, then shifts to Farouk and Nasser. The piece critiques New York’s grime, Farouk’s anti British stance, press freedom debates, and Egyptian arms strategy, noting Nasser’s grip on power, Soviet ties, and regional instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
Bronx
Greenwich Village
New York
Shakesbird
Farouk
Britain
Egypt
Faronk
Nasser
Nasse
Middle East
Galigh
Hussein
Jordan
Kuwait
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Libya
Russia
Don't Bet Against Johnson In 1968 Politics
Barry Hoffmann analyzes 1968 election forecasts. He notes Democratic strength amid Vietnam war controversy and domestic program criticism, arguing the Democrats can win with good economy, stress on accomplishments, and GOP infighting between conservatives and moderates. He cites Goldwater Reagan sentiment at GOP events and tension within Young Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon B. Johnson
Congress
Vietnam
Middle East
Fyne
Political prognostications on 1968 and current GOP divisions
A 1967 letter from Juin to Walt discusses arch conservative tensions within the GOP and Goldwater's stance on Romney and Reagan. It weighs Johnson's edge in 1968, Vietnam policy, Middle East issues, and the impact of Medicare and other social legislation on Democratic prospects, cautioning against underestimating Dems’ efforts and potential for new policy battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Syndicate
Young Republican National Federation
Ray Bliss
Goldwater
Reagan
Wyoming
Omaha
Barry
Sam Francisco
Ronald
Hest
Michigan
George Romney
California
Ronald Reagan
Johnson
Vietnam
Middle East
Glassboro
Kosygin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chandler
el Ephant
Stim
Cheevvy
Youn
Ralpt Wegill
Russell Baker
Middle West
Ohio
Tumins
Jean Baptiste Molieve
Israel
Barry Hoffmann
Juin
Walt
Yours
Grandid
Ley
Walter Clark
Fenver