Is America a sick society or violent nation
A Harvard sociologist Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew analyzes the Kennedy assassinations and U S violence. He contrasts collective and individual violence, cites rising homicide rates, frontier roots, and poverty with wealth, and urges short and long term reforms including stronger gun control and urban and racial justice to adapt to rapid change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas.f. Pettigrew
World Book Science Service
America
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Martin Luther King Jr
Jesse James
Clyde Barrow
Kerner Commission On
U. S
Chile
Switzerland
Sweden
Nicaragua
Guatemala
Norway
U.S
Spain
Canada
Australia
Altogeth
House of Representatives
National Rifle Association
Message From The Kremlin On Vietnam Peace Efforts
The Kremlin signals willingness to aid peace only if Washington pursues sincere talks but refuses to mediate, warning that escalation by the U S would trigger a Soviet response. Kosygin and Brezhnev reportedly urged U S diplomats to accept an honorable peace while Moscow pressures Hanoi and Paris to speed talks. Eaton relays Moscow’s view that deadlock stems from Washington and notes possible new market incentives if a settlement occurs. The piece highlights diplomatic maneuvering, risks of bargaining positions, and the need for dual minimal-term lists from Washington and Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Soviet Union
Washington
Moscow
Vietnam
Russia
Hanoi
Kosygin
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Eaton
Kremlin
Brezhnev
Communist Party
Harriman
Vance
U. S
Sen. Kennedy
Peking
le Duc Tho
Tho
North Vietnam Communist Party
United States
Elderly stance on eight story retirement building needs safety
A Public Forum letter argues eight story housing for seniors should prioritize safety and access over cost savings. The writer cites elevator dangers for frail residents, inaccessible high controls, and the desire for ground floor living to improve health, mobility, and peace of mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Calhoun Junior College
Athens
Huntsville
Line
Wilson Streets
Rockefeller's Awakening Shapes His Political Path
James Reston analyzes Nelson Rockefeller's shift in 1960s Republican strategy and the 1968 scene as Kennedy's death unsettles party loyalties. Rockefeller pivots toward center, weighs Gardner and Marshall Senate picks, and aims to unite Kennedy’s voters, independents, and the poor against Nixon Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
New York
Robert Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
Tance
Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Goldwater
Ana
Kent St
Gene McCarthy
Kennedy
Humphrey
Nixon
McCarthy
Pennsylvania
Washington
John Gardner
Health, Education and Welfare
Burke Marshall
Senate
Marshall
Democratic Party
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Republic
Thomas F. Pettigrew
Harvard University
Europe
Finland
England
Wales
Japan
New Zealand
Dallas
Memphis
Los Angeles
Kennedys
King
Foreign Affairs
By C. L. Sulzberger
Congressional
Codes of Ethics
Central
Arizona
James Reston
Rocky
Goldwaer