The Treatment Targets Rafferty After State Victory
Editorial warns MAX RAFFERTY faces harsh political backlash as a newly elected California constitutional official. It likens upcoming scrutiny to Nixon’s “Treatment,” predicting aggressive opposition, defection fears, and relentless examination of every word and act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Rafferty
Rafferty
Richard Nixon
Vatefelter
White House press chief attacks news management
Washington DC The White House press secretary Pierre Salinger challenged editors and broadcasters to study whether they are handling news in the public interest He criticized reliance on White House handouts and proposed a luncheon discussion with the Women’s National Press Club to address press independence and objectivity concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s National Press Club of Washington
White Houses
Washington
UPI
White House
Pierre Salinger
Ews
Salinger
Women’s National Press Club
Fair criticism and Cassandra jibe spark rebuke by Marrie Ryskind
Marrie Ryskind lashes out at critics who call her a modern Cassandra noting the insult to her and her associate as gossip and innuendo. She defends herself against prognostications of economists who claim a $4 billion surplus that turns into a large deficit warning against distorted prophecy and public ridicule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassandra
Truman, Kennedy, Hoover and the Roosevelt Legacy
A reflective column discusses how political branding and past presidents shape current campaigns. It contrasts public perception of Hoover's depression blame with Kennedy and Truman’s attitudes, noting swings in how voters interpret economic hardship and leadership. The piece argues for a measured view of predecessors amid partisan rhetoric.
Weinberger Economy Looms Large in Budget Gap
The California budget likely will see no major reductions in the governor’s spending program. Analysts suggest a timid $80 million cut, while projections warn of a growing gap between revenues and expenditures. Federal tax changes are hoped to help, but there is little solid basis for that optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Weinberger
California State Chamber of Commerce
Red infiltration claims threaten Brazil's government
Henry J Taylor argues the State Department's delayed admission that Communists infiltrated Brazil's government mirrors earlier warnings about Castro and Mao. He asserts Goulart's Red ties run deep, aided by Lionel Brizola, with Moscow's approval and anti Communist figures purged in Parliament as Brazil faces a perilous, subtle shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Brazil
Castro
Mao Tse-lung
Reds
China
Goulart
Moscow
Mao Tse-tung
Peiping
Soviet Cuba base signals new anti missile threat
Washington reports Soviet technicians covertly install a complex missile tracking system in Cuba linked to a Kremlin anti missile control center near Moscow and to an anti missile base near Leningrad. The discovery by Air Force satellite prompts a Senate Armed Services subcommittee review to urge countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Russia
Cuba
U.S
Moscow
Kremlin
Otrskirts
Leningrad
Air Force
Samoa
Senate
Richard Russell
D-Ga
Armed Services Committee
Senate Armed Services
Readers Debate U N Powers and Internal Affairs
Letter writers challenge the United Nations role in internal affairs citing Congo Hungary Tibet and Indo nesia and accuse the U N and U S of engineering surrenders and selective intervention while urging caution over granting the UN military powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U.S
United Nations
U.N
Russia
Hungary
Congo
Katunga
Ersatz Education Failor Seeks Funds for Overcrowded Chahat Campus
The article criticizes public funding for Chariot College noting 2,800 students jammed into portable classrooms and hot, crowded facilities. It contrasts the strain with claims the bond will improve credibility and convenience, while highlighting wasteful past allocations of $809,000 to send students to other districts and urging the bond as self-financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chariot College
Nimitz
South County
Joint Junior College
Froblen Problem Solved After Years of Effort
Walt Lardner notes a long sought solution to the froblen issue, finally achieved after years of work. The breakthrough promises stability and new prospects for related projects, though specifics about method and implementation remain to be detailed by officials.
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Hafferty
California
Lor
Goltz
Europe
Roy
Marrie Ryskind
India
PCO
MeXanghd. Syn
Ala
Cassandre
Heller
Pollyanna
Raymond
Oo Radio
Of.d.e
BR. Kineel
Sonerda
Roosevelt
Wis
Swing
Nikita
Stalin
Mr. Kennedy
Herbert Frontier
Hoover
F.D.R
Willkie
Dewey
Truman
Mr. Hoover
Mr. Truman
Hrowver
Republicanat
Caspar Weinberger
Ili Revine
Slidy Bileates
Brown
Lalton
Henry J. Taylor
Tore
Joao Goulart
Fidel Castro
Raul
Gaulart
Lionel Brizola
Hia
Rio de Janeiro
Taylor
Allen-Scott
Allen
Celso Furtado
Evanda Ling Silva
Joro Manageira
Ditto Labor
Dante Pellacani
Alming Alfonso
U.N. General Assembly
Union of South Afrnea
Illelian
Anil Kuch Talfern
Charsler
Ihe
Red China
Tibet
U.N. Ace
Trenps
Indonesia
West New Gibba
Nana
Muldress
United States
Ersatz Education
Rie
al Chalit
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Tan
Ine
By Walt Lardner