Nixon By James Reston 1968 Times Opinion
Two major trends shape national life: rising militant hostility to the protests and Nixon's gains among non-supportive groups. New York City shows civil disorder with paralyzed schools and strikes as Ocean Hill Brownsville climaxes local control clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times News Service
New York
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Nixon
New York City
Ocean Hill
Brownsville
Negro Power Struggle Shapes Urban Politics Across the Nation
The text argues that local Black community control of public institutions faces fierce white opposition. It warns the Negro demand for power will spread to urban areas regardless of the presidential election. It discusses Nixon’s law and order stance and Humphrey’s focus on underlying causes of unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
White House
Negro leaders warn of harsher Nixon policing and potential camps
A prominent moderate Negro leader predicts rising militancy and a sharp crackdown under a Nixon administration. He warns that more police action will please whites and even contemplates concentration camps to detain demonstrators. He links possible school turmoil in Ocean Hill Brownsville to wider unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Humphrey
New York
Ocean Hill
Brownsville
Brooklyn
Yugoslavia’s Titoism and the new path of Communism
The article examines Yugoslavia under Tito, detailing its break with Stalin, embrace of pragmatic reform, and creation of a mixed socialist model. It notes private farming, workers councils, market incentives, and rapid growth, alongside tensions with Moscow and influence on Eastern Europe. It compares 1968 shifts to 1948 stalemate and suggests broader implications for communist movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Moscow
Yugoslavia
Tito
Stalin
Lenin
London Economist
Japan
Tite
de Gaulle
France
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Czechosloakia
Resistance In Czechoslovakia Obvious By TAD SZULC Nachod
A Nachod report shows streets renamed in honor of Dubcek and Masaryk as Czechoslovakia endures Soviet occupation. Havirov demands recall of pro Moscow leader Kolder, while Tito criticizes the invasion. The Prague academy calls out Soviet white paper and supports rehabilitating victims of past regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nachod
Czechoslovakia
Dubcek
Thomas G. Masaryk
Alexander Dubcek
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Czechoslovkia
Poland
Masaryk
First Republic
Europe
Havirov
Moravia
National Assembly
Vlandimir Kolder
Rude Pravo
Havkov
Kolder
Moscow
French Communist Party
Czechoslovak Communist Party
Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences
Academy
Prague
Lung Ailment Clues Noted By Betty John
A 1968 World Book Science Service piece notes asthma and emphysema differ in causes and demand fresh study as chronic bronchitis and pulmonary hypertension rise. It highlights surfactant discovered by Ewald Weibel, the lung’s tiny vessels by Solbert Permutt, and Ted Bond’s moving-capillary filming. Drs Fishman Bass discuss circulation, exercise, and new scanning tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty John
World Book Science Service
New Savings Plan Offers Free Officee Shares With Bonds
A new program lets Americans buying U S Savings Bonds through payroll or bank plans also receive free De Ficeoeen Shares one for one with Savings denoms. Redeemable after one year. Sign up soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Payrol Savings
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. L. Sulzberger
Walter Cunningham
Cunningham
Walter Schirra Jr
Donn Eisele
Atlantic
Tad Szulc
Academy of Philosophy
B. Roba
Science
F. Prantle
Alfred P. Fishman
University of Chicago
Ewald R. Weibel
University of Bern
Switzerland
Weibel
Solbert Permutt
Johns Hopkins University
Dr. Permutt
Ted Bond
Texas
Harry Bass
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Boston
America
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!