Safety at Any Speed Remains Urgent Across Recalls
In our opinion the nation should act as millions face recalls of 100000 tires and 7.6 million cars. The recalls reveal defects from poor engineering and racing to market new machines. The public faces danger in both old and new models, prompting calls for stronger safety action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress Snoops Stopped Over Hotel Eavesdropping
Investigators from the House Internal Security Committee were barred from monitoring a Chicago radical group convention by Midland Hotel president Eugene Pekow. The room was wired without consent, later ruled illegal, while committee staff claimed FBI affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
House Internal Security Committee
Ohio
John Ashbrook
Nixon
My Back Surgery and Meism in a Tumultuous Era
A reflective account of a spinal operation and prolonged recovery at Hollywood Memorial Hospital. The writer details pain, medical staff, and personal anecdotes while critiquing modern culture's rise of meism and the era’s political violence including the Wallace assassination attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood Memorial Hospital
The meism movement upends the American social order
A harsh critique of cultural shifts in the United States arguing that the rise of minority power has reversed oppression, casting whites as underdogs. The piece rails at conformity, violence in protest, and the chasm between establishment and counterculture, concluding that the establishment will soon strike back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angela Davis
Sirhan
Bremer
Rap Brown
Eldridge Cleaver
Oswald and Company
Senator Smith bill targets Congress voting records
Grass roots opinion from West Point Mississippi Times Leader notes Senator Margaret Chase Smith faces trouble with a plan to disqualify all lawmakers who fail to maintain a 60 percent voting record. Critics say those away from duty half the time are against it while taxpayers cannot vote on such a measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Miss
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Congress
Wealth and poverty in early Amherst and celestial scale
The excerpt contrasts poverty as lack of ability to obtain necessities with money shortage. It recalls Nathaniel Dickinson, a wealthy Amherst resident in 1772, noting his assets. It reflects on the sun's brightness relative to stars and ends with a quip about marital influence on decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Faulkner
Amherst
Mass
Nathaniel Dickinson
Harvard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
George
Arizona
Ashbrook
Brit Hume
Midland Hotel
Young Workers Liberation League
Herbert Rommerstein
Richard Norusis
Norusis
Eugene Pektow
FBI
Rommerstein
The
HISC
Pekow
Illinois
McGovern
Fdr
Barry Goldwater
Democrats
Sen
George McGovern
Franklin Roosevelt
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Goldwater
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
John F. Kennedy
Louis Bennett
Harry Fisher
Fisher
Pittsburgh
Hollywood Memorial
Bennett
Gold
Sal Mudano
Mary Ming
Gayle
Jack Mickley
Belgium
Quebec
Kelly
Joseph Kraft
Gov
George Wallace
Arthur Bremer
Sirhan Sirhan
Lee Harvey Oswald
James Earl Ray
Blackward
Vietnam
Monsignor
God
National Woodshed
Grass Roots Opinion
New York
Colin A. Alexander
New Zealand
American Optometric Association
Oswald Jacoby
U.S
Jacoby
Dwight D. Eisenhower