Bobby Kennedy And The Mayor Yorty clash at Senate hearing
Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty, an independent Democrat who once backed Nixon, sparred with Robert Kennedy in a Senate committee hearing. Kennedy pressed for leadership while Yorty defended Los Angeles amid criticism of its government. The exchange boosted Yorty’s standing with some senators and highlighted tensions between city and national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Samuel Yorty
Senatre
Presiant
Yorty
Richard Nixon
John Kennedy
Brother Bobby
Senate Committee
Robert Kennedy
Kennedy
U.S
Freeman calls FTC probe into rising food prices
Orville Freeman urges the FTC to investigate recent jumps in food prices as gaps appear in the market basket. The remarks come as public debate grows over price volatility and supply concerns affecting consumers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Freeman
Notable historical milestones in brief summaries
A compact recap of dramatic events across eras. Cleopatra dies by snakebite in 30 B C. Benedict Arnold pledges surrender of West Point to the British in 1780. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad switches from horse power to steam in 1430. Herman Goering rises to Reichstag president in 1932. A closing thought references a fictional quote about freedom attributed to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Cleopatra
Benedict Arnold
West Point
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Herman Goering
Reichstag
A Disenchanted Leftist Details Why He Quit PL Movement
Philip Abbott Luce, once a Progressive Labor member who testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee, describes leaving the movement in late January 1965. He cites democratically centralized control, pyramid leadership, and the impact on young followers, then says he chose to oppose what he once supported and began cooperating with federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On UN
Luce I
Mississippi State
Cuba
Progressive Labor Movement
New York
Exec
Luce
Nittle
Mortality and age test Senate democracy in Hayden case
Holmes Alexander argues that the aging Senate, with eight appointed members as of 1954 and ongoing turnover through death and resignation, dilutes democratic purity. He highlights Carl Hayden of Arizona, his long tenure, and the politics of interim appointments affecting major legislation and succession dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Hayden
Senate
House of Representatives
Carl Hayden
Congress
Arizona
Midwestern Journal of Political Science
Alan L. Clem
Govenor
Sen
House
Rockefeller Big Winner In Democratic Feuding
Washington reports illustrate New York Democrats at odds over the 1968 presidential race. A Liberal third party may boost Governor Rockefeller while undermining Frank O Connor as the Democratic nominee. Ultra liberal Democrats push for party defection, challenging majority rule and creating a volatile intraparty battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Frank O'Connor
Gov
Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Tule
O'Connor
United States
Liberal Party of
Liberal Party
A Prayer For Today Readings on Personal Influence
A devotional passage asks believers to realize responsibilities for personal influence. It warns that by example others may be led toward danger and fall, while the reader feels capable of pulling others away from danger yet remains hesitant.
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Bobby Kennedy
All the People
Edmund G. Brown
Watts
Luci
United Press International
Franklin D. Ronseve
James J. Kilpatrick
Karl Marx
Wolfgang Leonhardt
New Republic
Changecoats
Fink
Philip Goose
Holmes Alexander
T Wo Oldsters
D-Ariz
Theodore Francis Green
D-Ri
Clem
Virginia
Harry Byrds
Carter Glass
William
Empire State
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Wiras