Alabama Wallaces Shine After Nomination Hurdle
With Alabama's Democratic primary count at about ten percent, Lurleen Wallace led nine challengers, holding 39,002 votes to 32,556 for others. George Wallace watchers anticipate a strong finish as rival ex governors and family figures linger in the race, including Jim Fonsom and Joan Patterson. Florida's governor race also plays into broader party dynamics affecting Virginia and Kentucky senatorial contest implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georce Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
George Wallaces
Montgomery
Martin
Wallaces
Mrs. Wallace
Big Jim Fonsom
Joan Patterson
Fonsom
Patterson
Florida
Haypon Burns
Scott KeEtuiy
Miami
Hicn
Virginia
Stone
Lexington
Not A Witch But A Panderer
The Supreme Court refused to review RaLtepn Ginzau RG's five year prison sentence and $28,000 fine for pandering in his erotic publication Eros. The court found him ministering to readers' erotic tendencies at a set price, deeming the venture ill conceived and noting legal limits on decency. Pandering does not pay, though it can seem a gold mine briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RaLtepn Ginzau RG
Eros
Supreme Court
Guvzsurnc
Ginzpure
Congress
ACLU
State Department
Capitol Hill
America
White House
Thomas Jefferson
Not An Easy Choice For Some Indians Face New Bureau Policy
Rupert LaFoullette Bennett is named the first Indian Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 97 years and the first career appointee. The plan gives Indians more decision making, aiming to raise self reliance while risking loss of tribal identity as assimilation advances amid a rising census count. The choice will be hard for many Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Affairs
Rupert LaFoullette Beennett
Bennett
Wisconsin
Washington
Ben- Neit
Bureau
Ben- Nest
Senator Soaper and the Tiny Tigers in a quirky roundup
A satirical piece recalls Shot gun Schultz at a science fair, a knuckle ball trouble for a Littlest League ace, and a spoof on US politics and media. It riffs on Lincoln gifts to Mexico, early American TV ideas, Viet Nam debates, moon costs, color TV fervor, and spring furniture jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiny
Tigers
Buckley Attacks Muggeridge on Progressive Theology of the Day
William F Buckley Jr presents Malcolm Muggeridge’s letter from the Catholic Herald condemning modern liberal and progressive attitudes as sick and delusive. He contrasts Muggeridge’s critique with Bergman Burroughs and de Sade, mocks claims linking Christianity to the Welfare State and London School of Economics, and notes irony as Christian messages face modern reinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Muggeridge
God
Catholic Herald
St. John of the Cross
St. Augustine
St. Thomas A Kempis
Pascal
Bunyan
Ingmar Bergman
William Burroughs
Marquis de Sade
Animal Farm
Christ
Beveridge
London School of Economics
St. Paul
Civil Liberties Eroded By Civil License
Ralph de Toledano argues the American Civil Liberties Union harms society by eroding safeguards. He criticizes Warren era rulings and HUAC battles, urging vigilance against subversion while warning that civil liberties advocates aid committees that threaten national security. He cites security clearances and executive overruns as dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Earl Warren
Supreme Court
Ithe
National Labor
State Department
Executive Branch
Senator Scott mocks rivals at Young Republicans meeting
Holmes Alexander reports on Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania delivering a biting, humorous critique of Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, and John Kenneth Galbraith to the Young Republicans in Washington. The speech splits reactions, with moderates praised by some and others fearing intensified intra party strife as Goldwater’s visit looms. The piece notes the YR evolution since 1935 and hints at further GOP tensions ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Penna
Scott
Lyndon Johnson
Robert Kennedy
John Kenneth Galbraith
Bob Hope
Young Republican Organization
Gordon Allott
Colorado
Alf Landon
Thomas Dewey
Goldwater
Yr’s
Tom van Sickle
Republican National Committee
Nelson Rockefeller
John Lindsay
Thomas Kuchel
Barry Goldwater
Americcans For Freedom
Weather control critique highlights Johnson's grand plans
A reader argues that attempts to control weather reflect dangerous hubris. Preferring nature’s unpredictability, the piece mocks grandiose schemes to divert the Gulf Stream or cool Arctic regions, praising seasonal variety and outdoor life over utopian climate mastery.
Visionary design themes and social quips from remarks
A collection of provocative witticisms on portable television, architecture and parking lots, space pollution, theater reviews, taxation, car safety, and future generations. Notable lines touch on portable sets, aesthetic demolitions, boa constrictors as seat belts, space exploration, Superman satire, and memory gaps between Oscar best pictures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallaceland
Soaper
Shotgun Schultz
Abraham Lincoln
Mexico
Viet Nam
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Asiams
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
William F. Buckley, Jr
Brothers Karamazov
Ralph de Toledano
Holmes Alexander
Pennsylvania
Providence
Russell Kirk
Southeast Asia
Fulbright
Morse
Johnson
Ulysses
Orkney Islands
Walter Scott
Robert Jungk
Contro
Arctic
Bering Straits
Gerald Heard
Scandinavia
Equator
Mr. Johnson
Man of Steel
Salvation Army
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