War on poverty expanded to world says Johnson
President Johnson says the war on poverty must win at home and around the world. He warns masses with income near a dollar a week could spark peaceful or violent revolutions. Critics note foreign aid programs waste funds, while domestic reform efforts fail to curb poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Associated Press
New York
Povery
White House
United States
Look and Learn Quiz Questions From An Old Newspaper
At Latoucha Alaska the annual rainfall averages 177 inches. Grapefruit gets its name from the way fruit clusters in a lunchlike bunch. Australia is the continent with 55 percent suitable only for pastoral use. Aristotle's famous teacher was Plato. Milk sours to lactic acid. About 32 percent of all advertising spend goes to newspapers. A country whose main industry is agriculture with 3.5 percent arable is Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latoucha
Alaska
Doom in Dixie Town: Race Victims in a Swamp Tragedy
Report from Philadelphia Mississippi describes the search for three civil rights workers who vanished days earlier, the burned station found near Bogue Chitto Swamp, and a town enveloped in fear. The piece details harsh backlash, tense crowds, and the oppressive atmosphere as investigators and locals confront violence and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogue Chitto Swamp
Philadelphia
Kennedy Faces Rubicon Over Cabinet Return Or 1964 Run
Attorney General Robert Kennedy weighs joining the Johnson administration in a defense or diplomacy post or pursuing a United States Senate bid. Johnson allies push Kennedy toward a high-level role while Adlai Stevenson plans to challenge Keating in New York. Internal White House discussions focus on Rusk, McNamara, and possible shifts to open space for Kennedy, amid Kennedy family pressures and assassination anxieties.
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Johnson
Adlai Stevenson
New York
Administration
Stevenson
Defense
View from Olympus on the San Francisco convention
An exclusive interview with Alsop Lippmann Cronkite presents a satirical take on the 1964 Republican race. The dean dismisses Goldwater, highlights Scranton’s momentum, and notes Dewey Lodge and Harold Stensen backing, while predicting a Democratic tilt after San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Court
Joe
Olympus
Alsop Lippmann Cronkite
Archliberals
Harold
Milton
Dewey
Lodge
Barry
San Francisco
Keniston Seeks GOP Nomin ation Conservatism Beefed Up
Gov Scranton says David Keniston is the sole true conservative GOP contender. he’s pushing hard for the nomination, risking drifting from the mainstream. The piece also questions AL managers ready to challenge the Yankees and notes fashion designers backing the “gem i nude oak” while calling for bare facts in an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Reynolds
Gov. Scranton
Striking Reader Letters Question One World Government
Editor asks why Americans seem to favor surrendering arms for a one world government while supporting aid to Soviet Russia. The writer accuses governments and media of appeasement and praises free enterprise, opposing socialism, poverty programs, and Communist influence. Ends by criticizing Howard K. Smith and media coverage of the Republican Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Howard K. Smith
Kennedy Ends Bid for New York Senate After Teddy’s Accident
Marguerite Higgins reports Attorney General Robert F Kennedy will not run for the New York Senate seat. He cites pressure from civil rights duties and fears about meeting multiple demanding roles, including aiding his brother Ted and steering civil rights gains. He calls the decision one of his worst, made to balance family, law duties, and politics.
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Washington
Teddy Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Senate
New York
Berlin
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Justice Department
Bob Kennedy
Brother Ted
Kennedy
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