Law and order amid rioting fears in major cities
The author urges adherence to laws to earn acceptance in Black communities while noting riots in Chicago Cleveland Los Angeles Watts Philadelphia New York and Grenada Mississippi. Criticizes Vice President Humphrey for remarks and stresses that only lawful conduct protects communities and prevents chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chicago
Jacksonville
Los Angeles
Watts
Philadelphia
New York
Grenada
Mississippi
United States
Hans
Phrey
Humphrey
National Guard
Reciprocal Attitude Toward Taxed Goods Roils Border Trade
In the pre-Prohibition era tensions rise as deputy sheriffs and agents surveil trains for liquor and cigarettes crossing borders. A Maryland tax official notes North Carolina tolerates legal tobacco sales, complicating cross-state enforcement and reviving old trade patterns as bootleg profits pivot to untaxed routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Washington
Virginia
North Carolina
Weldon
Rocky Mount
N.C
U.S. 301
Maryland
Mid-Atlantic
NEA lists Southern teacher candidates amid diverse shortage claim
The National Education Association provides a large pool of teacher candidates to cities over 100 000 and 2 800 districts in 13 Southern states. Among 1965 and 1966 graduates many remain unemployed. The Task Force seeks placements to address a perceived surplus rather than a true shortage, amid racial job losses linked to school integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
NEA
South
Mixed Up Headlines Highlight 1960s News Quips
A collage of tongue in cheek items notes Soaper says cousin failed a TV test, hair length links grades, and a bald man bets on hair growth. It mentions educators rating top graduate schools, parks support, neckwear trend, and Robby Baker’s motel boom. President Johnson watches three TV screens to gauge Viet Nam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Censorship debate over CBS and Up With People program
Ralph de Toledano criticizes civil libertarians and the FCC for not supporting CBS’s refusal to air Up With People funded by the Moral Re-Armament movement. He argues the program reflects American patriotism and moral law, citing a Viet Nam soldier’s letter read on air, and notes the right of the people to broadcast waves over corporate control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
Columbia Broadcasting Company
Schickk Razor Company
CBS
Schick
Kennedy
FCC
ICBS
Vietnam
Pfc
John J. Hogan
Air Force
Anchors Aweigh
Washington Peking clash over war and talk game
John Chamberlain analyzes U S policy toward China and Vietnam arguing Johnson’s olive branch serves domestic aims while Peking pursues a purge at home. He contends real leverage lies in air power and military strength, not conciliatory rhetoric, and warns that end of Southeast Asia war hinges on Communist belief they cannot win militarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Pek‘ing
Ho Chi Minh
U.S
Hanoi
Peking Jin
Peking
Washington
Mao Tsetung
Tien Han
Wu Han
West Virginia
People’s Daily
Harvard
John K. Fairbank
United States
China
Johnson
White House
West
Southeast Asia
Mao Tse-tung
Warsaw
Moscow
Ottawa
Vision of Victory Seen in Viet Nam News
Holmes Alexander reports from Washington on General Joe Moore’s optimism that North Vietnam may dis engage from the Vietcong if the U.S. maintains air offensive pressure. Details include June oil-dump dispersal, in-flight refueling, improved air defenses, and increased South Vietnamese sorties and ground actions since late June, suggesting a potential political-military breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Washington, D. C
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Joe Moore
Ton Son Nhut
Saigon
Vietnam
Washington
White House
Pentagon
Moore
Hanoi-Haiphong
Mensely
Marsnali Ky
Private property fever across Soviet Russia wars with the state
A commentary surveys how Russians seek private homes and privacy despite Communist doctrine. It notes dachas, fenced houses, watchdogs, and even mines for protection, citing examples from Kiev to Magnitogorsk, and reflects on human longing for security and solitude amid ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Albert Parry
Macmillan
Parry
Russia
Kiev
Magnitogorsk
England
Newswer
Am- Lion
Lenin
Mexico boom and shifting image through advertising and industry
Mexico moves beyond tourist stereotypes as it industrializes rapidly. The country reports GDP near 19 billion dollars, rising bank deposits and expanding agriculture. A growing middle class fuels education, higher purchasing power, and a surge in demand for convenience products. Advertising adapts with higher rates, smarter campaigns, and seasoned marketing talent. Reversible skirts, synthetic soaps, and ready meals reflect changing consumer life and a driver for stronger markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Mecie
Siesta
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Lo Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Branram Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Soaper
Fuseloyle
Chicago Bears
Los Angeles Dodgers
Dad
Robby Baker's Motel
Paris
Marken
Tou
Ralph de Toledano
John Chamberlain
Washington Vs
Holmes Alexander
Russell Kirk
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!