Peaceful Coexistence Fails in Laos and Across the World
The editorial argues that peaceful coexistence often collapses into surprise attacks such as the Laos Plaines des Jarres occupation. It notes incidents from Cuba to Hungary and predicts further blows as the United States misreads buildup signals. A call for a tougher, more determined Washington policy follows, warning against complacent talks that courted aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Washington
State Board Chief Braden calls for rematch with Rafferty
State Board of Education Chairman Thomas Braden urges a decisive contest against Dr. Max Rafferty for state superintendent. Braden, backed by the Brown administration, seeks to overturn a prior setback in the last election dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Thomas Braden
Max Rafferty
Rafferty
Braden
Brown
First transcontinental rail line joined near Ogden
The prompt states May 10 1289 as the joining date of Central Pacific and Union Pacific near Ogden Utah. Two thirds of adults have driver licenses. Theodore Roosevelt 1906 and Woodrow Wilson 1919 won Nobel Peace Prize. Little Diomede Island Alaska lies about three miles from Russia’s Big Diomede Island. The nighthawk migrates about 7000 miles between Yukon and Argentina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Little Diomeda Island
Russia
Bla Diomede Island
What States Will Goldwater Carry?
The column weighs Goldwaters chances to win big industrial states and shore up Republican support. It notes his appeal in suburban and rural areas, strength in California and Michigan, and potential to draw Democratic voters away. It considers Romney, Nixon, and other rivals and whether Goldwater can disrupt Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romney
Senator Goldwater
Michigan
Northeast
Mr. Romney
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Ohio
Michi
Romhey
Upper Peninsula
Detroit
Barry Goldwater
Los Angeles
Orange Counties
Caliornia
Goldwater
Johnson
Messrs
Rockefeller
Lodge
Nixon
Scranton
Governor’s Posture Mirrors GOP Center of Gravity Shift
In a Washington dialogue, Dr. Clarence Couchmaster treats Governor as he describes leaning toward Baldly Northeast political figures. The governor recounts a Cleveland conference and a string of fallen allies, noting the GOP’s center of gravity moving toward the West and South while he seeks the Republican nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Phoenix
Republican Party
Marguerite Higgins 50-50 Chance For Vietnam Victory
Marguerite Higgins, famed American war correspondent with a Pulitzer for Korea, argues Vietnam faces roughly a fifty percent chance of victory under current policies. She condemns U S fear, notes Laos link to South Vietnam, critiques democracy push, and stresses that confidence and united action are essential to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguerite Higgins
Vietnam
Diem
Laos
South Vietnam
Kennedy
Higgins
Cuba
Bay of Pigs
North Vietnam
Opinions From Readers Editor on Liberty and Voting Stances
Reader column argues Lyndon Johnson’s 1960 Senate record shows government control and loss of individual liberty while praising Barry Goldwater for individual liberty and private enterprise. It warns Americans to consider voting in the upcoming November elections and notes an evaluation by Americans for Constitutional Action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Diem
Vietnam
Khanh
Johnson
Neel
Lyndon B. Johnson
U.S
N.W
Washington, D. C
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon .Johnson
Slanal
Cuba
Cuba and US roles in Cuban independence history
Letters to the editor discuss 1890 to 1908 Cuban events including Spanish withdrawal from Cuba on New Year 1899, U S recognition of Cuba in 1902, and the 1908 uprising. The piece cites Montgom ery history text and Emerson, notes costs of the Spanish–American War, and critiques policy under Taft and Johnson administrations while urging help for Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Montgomery
Emerson
America
Cuba
Havana
Spain
United States
Republic of
Taft
Guba
Monroe
Gastro
Bobby Kennedy Attacks Press in Cincinnati Suit
In Cincinnati, Bobby Kennedy, then attorney general, filed an antitrust suit against a local afternoon newspaper eight years after the rival Morning newspaper bought stock in 1956. Columnist David Lawrence questions whether the government may rewrite the Constitution by controlling newspaper ownership and presses the issue of press freedom versus state action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby - Bobby-Bobby
Bobby Kennedy
Cincinnati
David Lawrence
Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Lawmakers Named for Offices in Washington
Rep W Donlad Edwards from the House Office Building in Washington DC, Rep George P Miller and Sen Thomas H Kuchel will hold sessions in the Senate Office Building. Senate offices also include Sen Clair Engle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. W. Donlad Edwards
Washington, D.C
George P. Miller
Thomas H. Kuchel
Senate
Clair Engle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlis
Hungary
Plaine Des Jarres
Plaines Des Jarres
Honolulu
North America
Asia
Central Pacific
Union Pacific Railroads
Ogden, Utah
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Yukon
Ceorge Romney
Mr. Nixon
Dr. Birk
Gan
California
Mr. Goldwater
North
South
Wallace
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Clarence W
Alexander
Dr. Couchnaster
Cleveland
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Saigon
Perb
Massachusetts
League of Nations
Minnesota
Maine
Peking
Hanoi
Freedom
Kong le
Southeast Asia
Seventh Fleet
South China Sea
Johnieson
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Union
Red Cross
Women of
Robert Ingram Powell Haywarel
Bobby