Paradoxes of America in Reston Essay on War and Decay
Washington era opinion piece contrasts booming growth with urban decay and social unrest. It notes prosperity coexisting with poverty, public indifference to Vietnam and city battles, and a demoralized populace lacking confidence in Johnson policies. It argues institutions fail to offer clear leadership amid division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Vietnam
Hillary Mountaineers Reach Mt Herschel Summit in 19 Hours
Sir Edmund Hillary reports on the 1967 ascent of Mt Herschel in Antarctica. Bruce Jenkinson and Mike Gill led a 19 hour push from 3,400 feet to the summit at 11,000 feet under perfect weather, despite crevasses and steep rock. They later descended to base camp as other team members pursued the peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edmund Hillary
Mt. Herschel
Antarctica
World Book Science Service
Scott Base
Michael Gill
Bruce Jenkinson
Peter Strang
Mike White
Mike Gill
Bruce
Norman Hardie
Zermatt
Sir Edmund
Tigers
Hillary
Republican Uses Kennedy Slogan to Boost 1968 Bid
New York report explores a possible 1968 Republican campaign move to quote John F Kennedy’s 1960 slogan “Let’s get the country moving again” as economic growth trends and policy debates are discussed. The piece analyzes growth rates, productivity, and the impact of the Vietnam War on the economy and potential campaign strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Harlem
New York
Hough
Cleveland
Watts
Los Angeles
Saigon
Albert L. Kraus
New York Times News Service
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside
Washington
James Reston
Paradox of America
Los Angeles Art Center
Republic
Walter Lippmann
Congress
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Herschel
Hallett Station
Robertson Bay
Australia
New Zealand