The Secret Service Protecting Presidents and Kin
The Secret Service guards the President and immediate family, and extends protection to visiting relatives as mandated by law. Lynda Johnson’s Spain trip had eight SS escorts, while Jacqueline Kennedy’s European tour saw SS presence for her and children. Former presidents’ families may receive guards, though they often seek release from protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Secret Service
U.S. Treasury
United States
Xkennepyy
Johnson
Lynda Johnson
Spain
Miss Johnson
Georgee Hamilton
Europe
Jacqueline Kennedy
John-John
Harry
Truman
Dwicht Eisenhower
White House
Lucy
Pat
Romney speech in Cleveland arouses questions on war stance
The speech by Governor George Romney in Cleveland drew sharp scrutiny over his Vietnam policy stance. The Associated Press dubbed his remarks as equivocal, with critics urging him to declare a clear position or defer to the Johnson administration on foreign and war policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
Cleveland
Romney
National Conference of Christians and Jews
America
South
Viet Nam
Associated Press
U.S
Michigan
Romneey
Southeast Asia
Rommneey
Johnson
Senate Foreign Reliations Committee
Fulbright
Morse
Church
Grruening
Republican Party
Hampton Disaster A Miracle Yet A Grim Warning
A heavy jet bomber collided with another over Chesapeake Bay and crashed into a 12 acre area near Buckroe Beach Hamp ton. Ten homes were razed and 44 injured. two killed. Investigations by military authorities will examine the collision and the broader risks as air travel grows. Bill Moyers is slightly injured from a stairs fall, noted with humorous asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckroe Beach
Hampton
Chesapeake Bay
Navy anchor man finishes near bottom of class honors
Ensign Scott Jenkins Shields of Bonita California graduated from the Naval Academy S68th in a class of S68 receiving 867 dollars from classmates and a cardboard anchor. He drew the loudest cheer when midshipmen hoisted him on their shoulders after earning a bachelor of science. He quipped that his toughest subject was his own laziness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Naval Academy
Scott Jenkins Shields
Bonita
Calif
Shields
Midshipmen
Republicans Seek GOP Winner To Challenge LBJ In 1968
Washington report outlines Republican hopes to find a strong challenger to Lyndon Johnson in 1968. It highlights George Romney and Bob Kennedy as Democratic leaders with poll leads, analyzes Johnson's mixed credibility, and notes potential GOP contenders from outside traditional politics, including Westmoreland and Buckley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington, D.C
Lyndon Johnson
George Romney
LBJ
Iowa
Bob Kennedy
Humphrey
White House
Richard Nixon
GOP
Javits
Rockefeller
Scranton
Romney
New York Times
William Westmoreland
James Reston
Washington
Vietnam
C. L. Sulzberger
Paris
Westmoreland
Armed Services
Wendell Willkie
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court
New York
Bill Buckley
Ronald Reagan
Los Angeles
Cleveland
In-Fighting Of GOP Racy Political Reading
William F Buckley Jr analyzes a heated Republican row over Young Republican leaders in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He details accusations of opposing cleanup efforts, questions authority, and ponders how intra party battles shape national youth movement support amid racist controversy and leadership rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Scott
Rep.Pa
Young Republican National Federation
Tom van Sickle
Kansas
John T. Acton
Pennsylvania
Ya’s
Craig Triax
Republican State Committee of
van Sickle
New Jersey
S-T-A
Richard Yplechner
Republican National Committee
R’s
Richard Plechner
UR National Federation
Nelsa Rockefeller
New
Scott
State University push risks mass en rollment and snobbery
A commentator criticizes New York State University’s plan to provide higher education to all graduates by 1974. He notes 58 campuses, 108000 students, and 8000 staff, warns of staffing and funding strains, and argues for better primary and secondary schooling instead of universal college attendance. He cites salary disparities, the risk of an “intellectual proletariat,” and questions the wisdom of converting every job seeker into a bachelor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
State University of New York
Behemoth
State University
Johnson
Seymour Harris
Warris
John Chamberlain Flank Attack Succeeds Where Frontal Fails
Analyzes the Left and Right shift from frontal denunciations to gradual subversion via control and academia. Corners of Harvard and Cornell cited, with J D Tuller promoting a Center for the Study of the Free Society to balance education and foster traditional American doctrine through new chairs and dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Thomases
John Maynard Keynes
Washington
Union Square
New York
Unesco
Russia
Righ
Cornell University
New York State
J. D. Tuller
Tulle Foundation
Harvard University
Tuller
Cornell
Th “Center
Othe
James Madison
Christian Democrats
West
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Moyers
Danville Register
Danville
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Lo Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Anchor
Charlotte, N.C
Observer
Holmes Alexander
Kennedy
JFK
Dominican Republic
John Kennedy
Cuba
Panama
Brazil
Goulart
Washington Press Corps
Senate
William F. Buckley, Jr
Asia
Harl Warren
Jack Javits
By Russell Kirk
John Chamberlain
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