Goowin Umbrella and Ambitions in Gubernatorial Campaigns
The piece analyzes how governors and candidates respond to press attempts to link incumbents to preferred successors. It discusses Gov. Goowin and Lieutenant Governor PortLaRD, Sen. Howe, and candidate pairs Thompson Farvey and Battie, noting the press’s habit of probing voting records, especially on the 1966 sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frep G. PoLuaro
Gopwin
Porttarp
Goowin
General Assembly
Willilliam C. Barrue
Henry Howe
Senator Howe
Richmond
Gop
Godwin
Thompson
Farney
Battie
Feminine Underground Aims to Secure Women’s Rights
Mrs. Catherine East describes a feminine underground of about 500 women and some men that monitors discrimination against women and lobbies organizations and leaders for equal rights. She notes lack of 14th Amendment protection for women and cites bias in federal employment and the label “Toms” for women who submit to male dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine East
East
Committee On
Advisory Council On
United States
Feminine
Spong Ends Hunger Hunt in Virginia Visit
Senator William B. Stone in Portsmouth ends his hunger hunt as he questions local health officials on malnutrition. The discourse links poverty to nutrition, noting hunger exists beyond money. The piece reflects on education in Virginia high schools teaching balanced meals and food evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Launfal
William B. Stone
Portsmouth
United States
Danville
Virginia
Sponc
Public Health
Curis Topher BuTtery
Srona
Senator Spong
Senator Soaper Reports Neighbor Bird Watching Dispute
The Neighborhood Grouch complains that neighbors use binoculars to watch his birds. He tells them to watch their own birds instead. The exchange presents a small local quarrel over privacy and property in a suburban setting.
Holiday travel fashion and student revolt notes
Holiday time approaches and hundreds of women plan outfits for trips. Student revolt remains mild north of the border. Police are referenced as the royal northwest mounted pigs in a critical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Police
Royal Northwest Mounted Pigs
Brief Note on Letters to the Editor Length
A reader urges conciseness in Letters to the Editor emphasizing that letters should be brief to clearly convey the writer’s point and should not exceed 400 words. The note argues concise writing enhances impact and reader engagement.
Bella Dodd and the ghost of Negro separatism
The article reflects on Bella Dodd, ex Communist Party member, noting her 1946 plan for a separate Negro nation and its echoes in later black studies programs and Black Africa funding petitions. It argues that though no unified left conspiracy exists, separatist ideas persist in academia and politics, with Dodd’s testimony framing the warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bella Dodd
Comunist Party
U. S
Communist Party
Central Committee
Gus Hall
Progressive Labor Party
Trotskyites
Bela
America
Stalin
South
United States
Jet Magazine
Jet
Republic of
Black Africa
Republic
W. H. Ferry
Center For the Study of Democratic
Santa Barbara
California
Louisiana
Alabama
Republic of New Africa
Antioch College
SDS urged to work inside factories to foment revolution
The piece argues SDS leaders push members to take summer factory jobs and fraternize with workers to build revolutionary cadres from within American industry. It cites Meany of the AFL and a Flint episode where student ideologues were expelled by workers, warning that SDS plants will meet strong resistance and harsh consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Dad
George Meany
American Federation of Labor
Mr. Meaty
Flint
Michigan State College
FBI
United Automobile Workers
UAW
SDS Sillies
Nixon Plans No One Way Trade With Soviet Union
Ralph de Toledano argues Nixon seeks a cautious shift in East West trade policy, tying it to Vietnam negotiations and Soviet leverage. He says the move appears as a calculated reversal with NSC support, signaling a broader strategy to influence Hanoi and curb Soviet expansion, while warning it may complicate Safeguard votes and reflect a piecemeal approach to global crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Soviet Union
National Security Council
Johnson
Senate
Vietnam
Paris
United States
Kremlin
Hanoi
Middle East
Mediterranean
America
Panmunjon
Laos
Eisenhower
Lebanon
Nasser
Egypt
Israel
Britain
New Men Around Nixon Bore the Esquire Writer
A New York writer in Washington derides Nixon aides as boresome but restful, opposing the GOP image with talk of divorcés and reform. He critiques foreign aid poverty programs and farm subsidies, predicting political realignment and a purge of Democratic welfare ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
New York City
Esquire
Nixon
George Romney
Barry Goldwater
Golden Boys
JFK
LBJ
Brooks Brothers
Nixon- Agnew
McKibley
Cleveland
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Truman
Richard Nixon
Harry Truman
Thomas Dewey
Strom Thurmond
George Wallace
United States
Quips and Quirks on Space, Aging, and Society
A collage of wry observations on spaceflight culture, aging, and public life. Senators, astronauts spouses, and corporate spies mingle with social humor about baths in orbit, endangered sea turtles, and Horatio Alger myths. The piece muses on fame, duty, and shifting expectations.
Joe Namath to receive pro football courage award
Joe Namath will be honored with the professional football courage award for his on field bravery and spirit, not for any fashion choices. The presentation recognizes his determination and leadership during challenging games and seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Namath
Also Mentioned on This Page
Potlard
Battle
Howet
Spong
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Soaper
John Chamberlain
Russell Kirk
Ralph. de
Toledano
Burger
Perry Mason
Holmes Alexander
President
Senator Soaper
Father of
Shotgun Schultz
Fuseloyle
Horatio Alger
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