Real and Imagined in Civil Rights Debate
An editorial argues that court decisions upholding neighborhood schooling reflect practical balance between safety, convenience, and costs. It defends residential integration as democratic, warns against forcing racial balance by uprooting students, and calls for common sense civil rights remedies that avoid new injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
NAACP
US Circuit Court
Supreme Court
No Place for Sentiment Rejection of Engle Ballot Change
The rejection of masking Sen. Clair Engle from California primary ballots is seen as practical yet leaves voters facing a sick candidate at the top of a list. Advocates urge realism over sentiment as Engle withdrew but may still be listed, while critics warn of a poor precedent and continued loyal support for ailing leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair Engle
California
Enzie
Lieves
Sen
Engle
Sen. Engle
Calif Dems split loyalty as Kennedy memory hovers in Senate race
In Los Angeles, Doris Fleeson notes California Democrats face a choice between nostalgia for John F. Kennedy and loyalty to Gov. Edmund G. Brown as Cranston leads the field after Engle’s withdrawal. Salinger projects a Kennedy shadow while the party fearfully weighs state control and a tense vice presidential dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Johnson
Fleeson
Senate
John F. Kennedy
Edmund G
Engle
White House
Pierre Salieger
Kennedy-Johnson
Uberals
Cranston
Kepen
Kennedy
Salinger
Peter Lawford
Crackton
Democratic Coons
Johnson interview strains peace hopes in Germany
Drew Pearson reports President Johnson’s frank talk with Fritz Hagen of Quick Magazine reveals U S aims for longer range peace with Russia face German criticism. Johnson defends continued U S troop presence in Germany and Bonn’s role while urging examination of relations with the Russians. The piece notes West German concern over U S Bonn alignment and argues U S policy must balance friendship with West Germany and independent diplomacy toward Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Fritz Hage
Quick Magazine
Munth
United States
Russia
Mans
Germany
Poland
East
West Germany
Hagen
Ludwig Erhard
Khrushchev
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
Federal Republic
South Viet Nam
War
State Department
Bonn
Strictly personal? Boris attacks Khrushchev’s stance on Cuba
An exiled or fringe Soviet critic Boris denounces Khrushchev as soft on capitalism and cowardly for backing down in Cuba. He pledges aggressive Marxist Leninist purity, advocates nuclear options for field commanders, and rails against détente. He portrays Americans as aggressors and insists force is the only answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris Guidenwassersky
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Russia
Boris
Red China on Economic Comeback, Says NSC
The National Security Council views Red China as rebuilding economically after the Great Leap failures. It notes improved agricultural practices, rising markets in major cities, renewed industrial output, growing foreign purchases, and increased anti-Soviet sentiment signaling stronger in state power and potential global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Red China
National Security Council
Higgins
Washington
China
Ressid Pital
India
Soviet Union
Ussr
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Sena
Doris Fleeson
Pat
Aimy
Alan Cranston
Drew Pearson
Averill Harriman
Harriman
Moscow
Bitsy Betts
Poate
Nikita
Cubs
Stalin
Marguerite Higgins
Hong Kong
Mao & Co
Feking
Shanghai
Canton
Tiensin
Peking
Red
Viaybo
Urea
Nitrex
Sim