Independent Hervean-U Publisher Dinted 12 Ridder Co Publisher Sanewel Cameron
A historical newspaper item lists staff and roles including publisher Ridder co publisher Sanewel Cameron general manager Bernpd Redder and editor Makolns Boley with editorial page editor Dow Ob and managing editor Sterling Bemis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hervean-U
Ridder
Dinted 12
Sanewel C. Cameron
Bernpd J. Redder
Civil Disobedience and Urban Unrest Examined in 1968 Future
A national view on looming violence and civil disobedience cites President Johnson warning of a difficult summer of 1968 and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr planning mass demonstrations in Washington. It weighs law vs conscience, cites Antigone and Socrates, and argues restraint risks tyranny as Black and white militants challenge legal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
Martin Luther King
King
Washington
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Dr. King
Confederacy
Montgomery
Ala
Stokely Carmichael
United States
Judge Wyzanski
Transit Takes One in Eye
Seattle voters rejected a $3385 million rapid transit bond, voting under 60 percent against adoption while approving a $40 million stadium levy. Directors warn cost overruns and route choices cloud prospects for rail plans and the planned ballot showdown next November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Northwest
Southern California
Puget Sound
Southland
Town Meeting Rights of Dissent and Social Security Deductions
Editorial letter questions protest slogans as rights clash with decent rights. It argues against state deductions from Social Security boosts, urging federal law to prevent benefits from being taken away from all recipients. Burbank Henry C. Carreau signs the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anessa
Burbank
Henry C, Carreau
Posterity Probes War Press Strain Over Vietnam Coverage
Washington reports a flare of tension between officials and the press over the Vietnam War. The incident began with a TV reporter being asked which side he supports, highlighting how future historians may piece together daily developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enemies of Vietnam debated through historians lens
A critical essay questions the conventional enemy narrative in Vietnam, arguing that a larger organized foe backed by the Soviet Union and China exists beyond listed figures. It cites Viet Cong activities and war crimes while criticizing sensationalist coverage and urging careful editing and context from readers. Also notes Lester Brooks on Japan surrender and military mindset in 1945 with sources from interviews and documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
General Westmoreland
Ambassador Bunker
Dow Chemical Company
Selective Service
Hue
U.S
Khe Sah
Their
Pueblo
Robert McNamara
Clark Clifford
Soviet Union
China
South Vietnam
Viet Cong
Johnson
Kennedy
Washington
Vietnam
Japan
Lester Brooks
McGraw-Hill
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Hiroshito
Baron Suzuki
Tokyo
The Wallace Blackmail Plan in 1968 Election Strategy
Washington reports George C. Wallace of Alabama proposes a simple strategy for the presidential race. He says if neither major candidate wins a majority of electoral votes he would seek a covenant with a candidate who will adopt his policies, effectively deciding the outcome on his terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Wallace
Alabama
George
Supreme Court
Wallace
Larry's O'Brien
Johnson
Congress
Nixon
George Wallace
Wallaces role in 1964 electoral deadlock and reform ideas
James Reston discusses the risks of a no majority electoral college with George Wallace as kingmaker. He notes possible vote-swing schemes, the constitutional hurdles, and proposals for a run-off or national popular vote to avoid a stalemate, citing Rep. Jonathan Bingham and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
House of Representatives
Jonatha Bingham
D-Ny
House
Bingham
Garbage Row Singes Rocky’s Presidential Hopes in 1960s GOP
The New York garbage strike curses Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his allies. It boosts dark horse John Lindsay, likened to Calvin Coolidge, as a tough city administrator who may punish strikes rather than reward them. Republicans weigh whether Rockefeller can survive the labor clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Nelson. A. Rockefeller
United States
John Lindsay
Lindsay
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
Dies’ Garment Workers
National Guard
Rockefeller
Rocky
New York
Garfield era political notes on New York garbage strike and leaders
Drew Pearson outlines New York city chaos over the garbage strike. He cites the Uniformed Sanitationmen's Association, Mafia links, and Rockefeller's Taylor Act as pivotal forces. Pearson notes Lindsay countering with a city mediation bureau and Rockefeller proposing a state takeover, provoking labor leaders and liberal allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston
White House
Warren G. Harding
Lindsay
Rockefeller
New York
Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Association
New York City
Gov. Rockefeller
United States
Liberal Party
Hatters
Alex Rose
International Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles B. Siner
Sterling Bemis
L. Ay Colliits
Sty
Charles E. Wyzanski Jr
Actman
Antigone
Thoreau
Gandhi
Atlantic
Socrates
Town Meeting
Robert J. Jamison
Frederic Collins
New York Times Service
Hague
I Am
the Law
James Reston
Richard Nixon
Drew Pearson
Lakewood Shopping Center
H. M. Hermansen
Chicago
A. E. Griffin
Elm Vista Drive
Downey
Hugh Haim
South Gate
Terry Truitt
Norwalk
Lucille Bowman
Los Altos. Ave
Long Beach
Dean McDivitt
Kallin Ave