Editorials Power Politics and Civil Rights Backlash
The piece argues that revolution spurred by courts and government is dangerous, tracing how civil rights politics have spread from the South to the North. It accuses Democratic leaders of exploiting the issue for electoral gain, notes white backlash, and warns that both white and conservative Black voters may shift politics in upcoming campaigns.
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Democratic Party
Kennedy
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Ei Seshower
Goldwater
Senator Engle Dead at 52. Long Senate Career Ends
Senator Engle a Red Bluff native nicknamed the Fireball who earned a law degree during a downturn, served 20 years in Congress, and died at 52. Known for blunt talk and tireless energy, he inspired colleagues and constituents as he fought a fatal illness in his final months.
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Clalk Engle
Red Bluff
Congress
Bis
Senate fight over foreign aid budget reveals true outlays
Washington reports the Senate debate to cut Johnson's 3.5 billion foreign aid budget exposes that actual aid spending exceeds 7 billion, with total appropriations reaching about 8.7 billion under various titles and agencies. Foreign Aid Administrator David Bell admitted the higher figure in a closed Senate Foreign Relations Committee session, confirming Senator Symington's inquiry.
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Senate
Johnson
David Bell
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Symington
Humphrey Seen as Johnson’s Reclamation Project for VP
Holmes Alexander portrays Hubert Humphrey as a trusted ally of Lyndon Johnson whose long career reshaped his image. The piece details Humphrey’s journey from a brash liberal to a tempered, loyal supporter, highlighting Johnson’s mentorship and the personal bond that could propel him onto the Democratic ticket.
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Transistor Radios Draw Expressed Revulsion From Harris Snippet
Sydney Harris railed against transistor radios calling them a blight on the landscape and eardrums. He likened users to addicts who blast loud, rapid output in public spaces and argued they pollute beaches and parks. A Times editorial he cites condemns the sight and sound of people wandering with radios, though he notes nuance in listening to specific programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Henry J. Taylor on racial politics and profiteering
Henry J. Taylor denounces politicians who cash in on the Negro vote, arguing they exploit racial tensions for gain. He cites Chicago Detroit and other cities, accuses media of bias, and warns that self-serving leaders threaten civil order while postponing true equality. He calls for accountability and principled governance.
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Cleveland
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United Nations
Readers Debate Goldwater and The Nation’s Future
A reader rails against political leaders, urging an end to war and U.S. meddling abroad. The letter criticizes taxation, social security, and alleged greed, urging constitutional fidelity and warning of tyranny as the nation wrestles with global conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Goldwater
Tired Cliches and the Johnson Economy Debate
The author argues that President Johnson’s claims of a strong economy are misleading, citing rising inflation and a shrinking dollar. Inflation compares poorly with growth, and personal incomes, tax levels, and public debt show strain. The piece notes national debt near 323 billion and interest costs around 4.5 billion annually, while gold reserves stand at 18 billion. Who’s kidding who?
Write Your Congressmen Urge Citizens to Contact Lawmakers
A fragmentary note lists lawmakers including Rep. W. Denian Edwards and Rep. George P. Miller with office locations in Washington D.C. and a Sen. Thomas Kuthel reference, suggesting a call to write to congressional representatives. The text lacks full context or dates and reads as a procedural appeal for civic contact.
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W. Denian Edwards
Washington, D.C
George P. Miller
Ofice
Sen
Thomas
Kuthel
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