Wallace says dictators may suit America if pro American
The Alabama statesman George Wallace, in London on a grand tour for US presidential candidacy, declares he holds nothing against dictatorships if they are pro American. The remark is framed as insight into his view of American history and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
George Wallace
London
George
Cancer Cell
Wallace Industry Visits Dims and Delays Address to Governors
The Wallace Campaign Industry, led by George Wallace, traveled to Washington for a governors winter meeting but skipped presenting positions on energy or jobs. Wallace said he has not decided his stance, emphasizing the campaign’s focus on his name and image rather than policy. The group traces its origins to 1958, growing from amateur efforts to a sophisticated operation after 1964, with royalties approved for using Wallace’s name on souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
Wallace
Federal Election Commission
The
Election Commission
Abolition Call For Corporal Punishment Endorsed
At an American Psychological Association convention, Gertude J. Williams argues widespread corporal punishment of schoolchildren is child abuse and should be abolished. She notes inconsistent protection for youths in state institutions and cites abuse as a common, often brutal, practice in schools.
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American Psychological Association
Gertrude J. Williams
St. Louis
Journal of Clinical Child Psychiatry
U. S. Supreme Court
Dr. Williams
Ceive
Dr. Young
Pediatric News
Will Rogers and critics on conferences and politics
A collage of quotes and analysis on international conferences and national policy. It covers Will Rogers humor about China and India, child discipline debates, radionuclide terminology, heart attack surgery caution, and opinions on candidates like Wallace and Reagan, plus book reviews on cars and interiors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
England
Columnists Represent Diverse Viewpoints on Opinion Pages
Opinion page columnists reflect a range of perspectives rather than the newspaper’s official stance. The selections aim to showcase varied voices and provoke thoughtful reader engagement across topics.
New Sister Marie Maps Grammar Notes on a Long Beach Fire
Writer praises his new sister Marie Maples Preston, a retired Long Beach English teacher, for correcting his column and emphasizes the need to balance entertainment and education in journalism. He recalls his sister Eleanor and defends practical storytelling over strict grammar rules, noting a fire rescuer story as proof of meaningful communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Maples Preston
Eleanor Gallauresi
Eleanor
Marie
Lous
Darlin
Long Beach
Harris
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Motor Trend Magazine
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