Lyndon Johnson’s speech and the call for tough policy
The Portland Oregonian riffs on President Johnson’s war rhetoric urging overwhelming support for US bombing missions while condemning the enemy. It questions sanctimony and urges a blunt, decisive stance without overselling motives or demanding universal approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon’ Johnson
U. S
America
Army Chief Gofal’s policy speech exposes army image dangers
In a silly season item, New York Daily News mocks Gen. Harold K. Gofal for a prose heavy order to abandon strong language, arguing the army risks weakening by worrying about image. The second item notes a New York patrolman charged with conduct unbecoming for an affair in 1963, with his lawyer quipping that chastity would limit policing talent, prompting a sharp critique of 1965’s silly season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Harold K. Gofal
New York City
Supreme Court limits Second Amendment scope on gun control
The Gadsden Times notes a 19th and 20th century view of the Second Amendment and argues that modern arms differ from those feared by the founders. It asserts that controlling deadly weapons can enhance public safety and welfare without impairing militia efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Sincere Flattery Imitation and U S Labor Policy
The piece argues American living standards once boosted by free enterprise productivity. foreign competition, especially Japan, reduced U S market share. It notes Japanese unions demand 25 percent wage hikes, with Japanese wages rising 60 percent since 1958 while U S wages rose 20 percent. Imitation of American methods abroad may shrink wage gaps and aid U S workers’ prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Italy
United States
Washington
Grim June highway dangers loom over summer travel
The Nashville Banner highlights grave highway risks as schools close for summer. It notes August 1964 auto deaths surpass major fires since 1871 and cites historical disasters, the San Francisco quake, and battlefield deaths as comparisons. The piece urges cautious driving to curb traffic fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
High Point Enterprise Market Rates and Delivery Notices
The High Point Enterprise lists subscription rates by mail and home delivery. The notice outlines pricing for 1, 3, and 6 month periods, with Sunday editions and carrier delivery options. It designates the paper as a local independent newspaper serving High Point North Carolina and notes rates for advertisement and circulation management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gancey
TRE High Point Line
Gyieapaper
North Matu Strait
High Point
N.C
Carner
Peta
Ueribesees
Benden
Theigh Point Se, Inc
Focal Cartier
Incoherent reminiscences from a chaotic Nixon era dialogue
The fragmentary text mentions Schlesinger away from a book project and a garbled account of a Mondale witness event in Minnesota. It includes jumbled quotes about IBM and a central processing unit described as the brain of a computer, reflecting a muddled newsroom transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IBM
Barry “Leper
Loper
Pro and Con Communist Obsession Explored by Biassat
Washington discussions on U S foreign policy question whether the government and nation are obsessed with communism. Some argue we overstate the threat, misplace focus on nationalism imperialism in Red China, and ignore Moscow Peking ambitions. Others say highlighting communism remains essential as a strategic weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce’ Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
U.S
Bush
Red China
United States
Moscow-Peking
Russia
China
India
Tibet
Honest warning on imperial ambitions and world order
The text argues against regional dominance by large powers and condemns expansionist moves. It cites World War II lessons from captured German records, noting Hitler sought more than concessions and warned against underestimating ambitions that threaten neighbor nations and choice under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Munich
Igatis
Honesty Today and Tomorrow address to the youth
President speaks on erosion of moral standards and the need for Honesty Today and Tomorrow program. He cites Toynbee and Pollock, urges high schools to adopt honor systems, emphasizes cheating harms students, parents, teachers, and employers, and praises Jaycees for leading the effort with business support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Chamber of Youth
Presi¢p
America
Arnold ‘Toynbee
Channing Pollock
Norman Jaspan
Bowers
Jaycees
Life Insurance Company of
Virginia
United States
Lonesty
Uds
Free World
Bill Bowers
Columbia University Bureau of Applied Social Research
Charles Harding
V-C Chemical Company
Tennant Bryan
Saene
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Portland Oregonian
New York Daily News
Gadsden
Ala
Daily
Oklahoman
Nashville
San Francisco
High Point Enterprise
Joe Brown
W Patterson
W. Idol
Business Monster
Ward
Griffith
National
Arthur “Schlesinger
Econ Mondale
Moscow
Peking