Old men in 1968 race Rockefeller and Humphrey
James Reston argues the 1968 presidential field keeps Rockefeller and Humphrey in contention as the “old men” of the campaign. Rockefeller, 60, faces party doubt but remains a potential compromise candidate, while Humphrey sustains broad appeal amid a fractured field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Nelson Rockefeller
Foxhall Rd
Politics
Albany
Truman
State Department
Dean Acheson
Jimmy Byrnes
Rockefeller
Gov. Rockefeller
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Humphrey
Nixon
Kennedy
McCarthy
A New Era Of Legislation To Aid Negro
Congressional Quarterly outlines a shift from constitutional rights to economic aid for Negroes and other minorities. Johnson’s proposed housing and urban programs aim to reach the hard-core unemployed with job training, low-income housing, and potentially a guaranteed minimum income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Johnson
Major Civil Rights Legislation in the 90th Congress
Discussion outlines proposals for housing and education reform, job training programs, and income maintenance. Civil rights leaders warn the final bill could reshape residential patterns or entrench poverty, with emphasis on enforcement gaps and potential jury selection reforms under consideration by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Johnson
Commission On Civil Disorders
Palm Sunday Newspaper Drive Praises and Donor Notes
A Palm Sunday newspaper drive organized by the Decatur Shrine Club and Rainbow girls raised about 1700 dollars to aid crippled children. The letter thanks printer Winford Turner and editor F B Richerson for arranging and printing the paper. A separate U S News report discusses Lyndon Johnson preferring Rockefeller and Nixon for president and comments on party implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodmont Dr
S. F
Decatur
Alabama
Barrett Shelton
Johnston Street
S. E. Decatur
Shelton
Palm Sunday
Winford Turner
Shriners
Rainbow Girls
Decatur Shrine Club
U. S. News & World Report
Lyndon Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Eugene McCarthy
Robert Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Johnson
Republican Party
D. E
Chastain
U S Considers Permanent Undersea Stations Atlantis Plan
The United States explores permanent undersea bases to 6000 feet depth under the Atlantis program led by the University of Miami and Chrysler. Navy support may begin in May with a first 1000 foot East Coast base aiming for 1972, expanding to five bases by 1973 for anti-submarine and resource research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Book Science Service
Ocean Resources
U.S
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific
Navy
University of Miami and
Chrysler Corp
Cape Cod
Florida
Lloyd Stover
University of Miami Institute of Marine Science
Stover
Atlantis
Odale D. Waters
Miami-Chrysler
Tom R. Brown
Chrysler
Iceland
Africa
Mah
Hastle
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Reston
New York Times News Service
Newark
Sident
Detroit
The
Washington Post
New York
Equal Employment = Opportunity Commission
Nonprofit
Organizad
Congressional
House
Senate
Caliente
Secant
Secant Hospital Aid Iene See Ar Ace Eomanen College
Spencer Agen Smatte
Baeeens
Eens Eee
Erennieean
Petes Redwoods Park
Kkk Ik Kik
F. B. Richerson
Hue
mid-Atlantic Ridge
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!