Editorials No More To Roam
The abrupt resignation of Heavy Cabot Lodge as ambassador to South Viet Nam prompts talk of collusion to stop Goldwater’s nomination. Democrats and liberal Republicans may prefer Lodge or Scranton to run against Goldwater, boosting their coalition by Lodge’s quick return to the States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavy Cabot Lodge
South Viet Nam
Lodge
Senator Goldwater
Republican Lodge
Viet Nam
Johnson
Scranton
Goldwater
Parallels Between Kennedy and Lincoln in Rotary List
A Hayward Rotary Club publication lists parallels between the assassinations of Presidents Kennedy and Lincoln. Points include civil rights focus, election years 1860 and 1960, both slain on a Friday with their wives present, successors named Johnson, birth years 1808 and 1908, Booth and Oswald born 1839 and 1939, trials halted, southern reputations, and wives who lost children.
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Hayward Rotary Club
Tow
Kennedy
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Lyndon B. Johnson
John Wilkes Booth
Lee Harvey Oswald
Booth
Oswald
White House
Goldwater Vote and Civil Rights Clash Stirs National Debate
The piece analyzes Senator Goldwater's June 18 vote against the civil rights bill, praising his integrity while noting political risks for President Johnson and the Democratic Party. It argues the civil rights measure compounds party tensions, with urban power centers and minority blocs shaping outcomes. It also discusses Wallace’s influence and potential shifts in the Democratic base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Goldwater
Jonson
Goldwater
Johnson
Principle of Selection and Rejection Essay
Harris argues that people classify beliefs to fit their views and reject others. He notes readers mistakenly label him as various faiths, concluding that groups project their own biases. The piece warns that selective perception fragments truth and urges self critique to start ecumenism.
Warren Court’s Radical Reinterpretation of the Constitution
A critical piece arguing Chief Justice Earl Warren and his Court have eroded constitutional tradition. It cites two recent decisions on legislative apportionment and the application of the Fifth Amendment to state cases, labeling them as democratic overreach and predicting increased judicial usurpation without constitutional amendments or Congress action. The author questions democratic legitimacy and warns Congress must act to limit federal court power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Bleeding Hearts
Supreme Court
Warren
United States
Earl Warren
States
Warren Court
Letter Box Opinions From Readers Editor
A reader laments progressive education and liberal influence in schools linking it to a moral decline and a Communist takeover. The piece criticizes New York City education, urges awareness among conservatives, and notes editors will prefer shorter letters with full sender details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
U.S. weighs Congo military aid amid looming U.N. pullout
President Johnson faces a dire choice on Congo involvement as U.N. troops depart by June 30. Congress and the Joint Chiefs urge a full scale advisory mission to bolster General Mobutu's army against Soviet and Chinese backed guerrillas, expanding a small current force.
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Washington, D. C
Johnson
U. S
Congo
South Viet Nam
Laos
U. N
Atrife-Torn
U.S
U.N
Joseph Mobutu
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U. S S
South
Viet Nam
Mobutu
Joint Chiefs
Liberty Amendment drives tax relief and anti-bureaucracy push
Citizens nationwide push The Liberty Amendment to curb federal government competition with individuals across 700 plus public activities. Locally, groaning taxpayers are invited to join a grass roots effort for better governance, independent of politicians' promises. Fasitor notes a June 7 front page quote about San Diego State College Federation of Teachers demanding the resignation of state college trustees chairman Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tts
San Diego State College Federation of Teachers
Afl-C10
State College
Charles
Keniston Countdown and a Nation Obsessed with Pork
The column cites the surgeon general on smoking habits and notes drivers speeding now school is out. It jokes about bland politicians and voter impressions while AT and T develops data dialing computers. It laments small government and hints at pork barrel spending in Congress.
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