Omnipotent Do Gooder At Work On Public Health Policy
A critical reflection on a self appointed reformer named Dr. Bretton, a professor and former health director, urging tighter tobacco controls, higher cigarette taxes, and government coercion while opposing individual choice. The piece argues such do gooders undermine freedom and misapply democratic process amid rising tobacco sales and taxation, citing state variances and industry pushback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heesline
Leszrow
S.L.A
Ornia Department of Pubic
United States
Acco
New York
Texas
Washington
Virginia
Dr. Bretton
Washington riot talks by Attorney General Crank
The article discusses Ramsey Crank and the Department of Justice facing criticism over anti riot policy. It highlights seminars at Airlie House where Crank urges balance in policing to prevent riots, stressing that public trust and orderly conduct depend on measured action by police and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ramsey Crane
Aili
Ramsey Clarke
Felwell
United States
Department of Justice
Attormral
Tao
Crank
Clarx
Man
Airlie House
Warrentomp
Chark
Martin Luther Kine
Stobbry Carmichael
Dick Grecorny
Britain
Harold Wilson
General Dynamics
Johnson
Th. S
White House
LBJ
Detroit
Tax Foundation
U.S
Call for measured U S response after naval seizure
The piece urges calm from the public while noting North Korea seized a U S ship near Wonsan and a Soviet sting on fishing boats. It argues the government should pursue crew recovery and avoid rash actions until more facts emerge, comparing to past naval incidents and urging steady support for official steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonsan
Soviet Union
Auy
North Korea
United States
Not enough clear headline from Danville notice
The fragment references a local Danville VA post office notice and Associated Press copyright terms, with unclear dates or events. It mentions subscription rates, delivery, and republication rights but lacks a cohesive report or identifiable individuals or organizations beyond The Associated Press and Danville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Danville
Associated Press
Elivery
Venezuela 1968 shaped by Kennedy shadow and LBJ limits
Holmes Alexander analyzes Venezuela in the 1960s as a place where Kennedy's legacy lingers and Johnson's leadership falls short. He links U.S. policy, Cuban and Chinese influence, and domestic reforms to risks for democracy, capital flight, and upcoming elections amid oil interests and foreign capital. He notes regional tensions, the Middle East echo, and economic fragility shaping Caracas politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Kennedy
Bay of Pigs
Latin America
U. S
Jfk
Johnson
Dominican Republic
Cuba
LBJ
Panama
NotAs
Brazil
Venzuelan Johnson
United States
World
Washington
Russia
Red
Fidel Castro
Moscow
Democratic Action
Labor Confederation
DTA
Middle East
U.S
USA
South Vietnam
Egypt
Syria
Mediterranean Sea
Leoni
Vietnam
Tax rebellion debate spans parties and eras
The piece surveys a broad tax revolt debate, citing Ralph de Toledano’s view of propaganda, Governor Rockefeller’s tax proposals, and reactions from conservatives like J Daniel Maloney. It notes bipartisan concern over rising government spending, asks if the rebellion is genuine, and discusses implications for Rockefeller’s presidential prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Santa Claus
Federa
Constitutional Alliance, Inc
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Washington
Capitol Hill
Zaretski
New York State
Bik
Aretski
J. Daniel Maloney
Newark Man Sentenced and Miami Considerations Rise
A fragmentary account discusses Lenny Jones's prison sentence and fines for bearing arms amid rioting. It links blamed riots to alleged extremist factions in Negro districts of Miami and Detroit, citing reform needs and tensions between civil rights advocates and violent agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Lenny Jones
Miami
Jones
Detroit
Ford Foundation
Thal
Brown
Stokely
Cambridge
Amleur
Arithmetic of Trade War Prompts Johnson Critique
Commentator John Chamberlain argues that U S policy under President Johnson drifts toward welfare state expansion and protectionism. He cites industrial decline, rising imports, and weak domestic competitiveness while noting Britain, Japan, Germany, and Latin American nations gaining on the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabon
Johnson
Canada
Japan
Pesala
Europe
Asia
Latin America
Brazil
Uruguay
England
Harold Wilson
Mediterranean
Indian Ocean
South China Sea
Lyndon Johnson
Britain
Chase Manhattan Bank
LBJ
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Clark
Seei
Dean Rusk
Uss
Pentagon
Holmes Alexander
Land of
Pier Ae
Far East
Grenoble
France
Charles DeGaulle
Ibal Eames
Walter Tippy
Ralph de Toledano
Day
Russell Kirk
John Chamberlain