Useful Engle Career Ends in Tragedy Bitter Irony
Clair Engle, cheerful yet faded into gloom as his Senate career ended by illness. He rose from Red Bluff attorney to U S representative and then senator in 1958, known for blunt honesty and independent thinking. His courageous, failing health marked a poignant close to a life of service to California and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair Engle
Sen, Engle
Senate
Vor
Red Bluff
U.S
Mountain Counties
Engle
House
Thera
California
Engie
California Democratic Council
Enele
Civil rights leaders urge moratorium on protests before election
Prominent Negro leaders urge a pause in racial demonstrations until after the November election to avoid white backlash. They push Negroes to work to defeat Barry Goldwater, viewing him as unfriendly to their cause, while acknowledging the political risks of such actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Wilkins
NAACP
Barry Goldwater
Viet Nam Crisis Echoes U S Pressure on Khanh
In a Paris turn of events Premier Khanh voices anger at Washington while stressing Viet Nam's sovereign right to counterattack North Viet Nam. Analysts note Khanh relies on American support and his ministers' quarrels threaten stability as Diem’s legacy and Minh's failed juntas loom over his rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khanh
Viet Nam
Higgins
North
Premier Khanh
Maxwell Taylor
Asia
Taylor
Alexis Johnson
Henry
Cadét Lodge
Lodge
Diers
U.S. paid Beckwith land cash tied to Evers case
The U.S. government paid 25630 dollars for a Greenwood Mississippi post office site linked to Byron De La Beckwith, accused in Medgar Evers murder. GSA chose land in 1962, Beckwith not named in news then. payment occurred after indictments and trials, with Frye noted owner Mrs J H Freeman commenting on Beckwith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Byron de la Beckwith
Medger Evers
Mississippi
Greenwood
Miss
Beckwith
FBI
Pearson
Evers
U. S
General Services Administration
GSA
Atlanta
Randoph Jackson
James Sheppard
Yalmadge Kirkland
AE Moll
Memphis
Fox Starmond
General Services
Birmingham
Jack Kerley
J. H. Freeman
de la
Strictly Personal Misuse of Wonder Drugs
Sydney J. Harris argues that antibiotics fail against viruses and are misused to satisfy patient impatience. He notes resistance in venereal diseases, underreporting to health authorities, and the decline in drug efficacy from improper, promiscuous use by the public and doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Nature
Cate
Harris — Hut
American Medical Association
American Social Health Association
United States
Moratorium on demonstrations urged by NAACP leaders
National Negro leaders announce a moratorium on demonstrations before the November election and vow to work for Barry Goldwater's defeat. Ray Wilkins says racism is injected into the campaign by Goldwater forces, while Goldwater says civil rights matters should be left to the states. The statement reflects national civil rights tensions ahead of the election. The Ranger moonshot preparation is described, with M Schirmeier signaling telemetry and near aiming point success. President Johnson explains he could only stay briefly at a White House party due to other guests awaiting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
George Harrison
Jim Reynolds
Ray Wilkins
NAACP
Barry Goldwater
Washington
Johnson
Sen
Vance-Harke
D-mnd
White House
Huslings
United States
Foreigners Should Realize It's an American Election
Walter T Ridder argues Americans should not advise foreign voters while noting global ties. He cites British, French, and Soviet contexts, saying British leaders Douglas-Home or Wilson matter to Britons, not Americans, and urges restraint in foreign commentary. The piece reflects postwar era anxieties about influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Globe
Russia
John Donne
Republican Party
Sen
Goldwater
Charles de Gaulle
Sarge
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Harold Wilson
de Gaulle
Douglas- Home
Wilson
British election lessons and American sovereignty urged
A discussion argues Americans should govern their elections without foreign interference or meddling. It recalls a British premier during wartime and a diplomat’s misstep, urging foreigners to respect U S political processes and let Americans decide their own issues.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mat
Gates
Marguerite Higgins
Diem
Big” Minh
Europe
Drew Pearson
Jarly
Post Office Department
Congress
President Johnso
GOP
Harrison
Sen. Goldwater
Reynolds
Malcom Kilduff
Angie Biddle Duke
Intel
United Free
NEW York — National
Walter T. Ridder
Republican Convention
Len
Ridder
Sir Winston Churchill
Hy RiGaer
Pupushar da Rigdee
Ubilshor
Hu Hines
Hae Feil
Carumast Holioim Eoiey
Alr
Miles
Sires
dAanaglea Itor Navona Advertising
I Sawyer Fison Walker Ca
Willy Sttiees Hana
Chess
Dalealt
Los
New York
Philadahla
San Francisco
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