Guerrilla warfare looms in race crisis across major cities
The United States faces rising tensions as white and Negro communities brace for further conflict. Reports describe escalating militant activity, police clashes in Negro neighborhoods, and calls from observers for deeper systemic change to avert a cycle of violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Liberator
Koen
Phil Hutchins
Hutchins
S.N.C.C
American Civil Liberties Union
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
St. Louis
Cleveland
Detroit
One Man TV Ads Pioneer Faces Local Commercial Hurdles
Fred May shoots 300 local TV spots weekly on Channel 13 using real customers and family teams to cut costs. He warns patrons before filming to avoid awkward scenes and handles tough teen and elder reactions while managing a tight one and half hour production window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Gursch
Ports o’Call
Fred May
May
Pierpoint Landing
Southland Harbor Cruises
Cecil B. deMille
Channel 13
Moral maxims from Job and Sydney Smith
A brief pairing of quotes about morning resolve and enduring night. The first line recalls Job 7 4 as a meditation on restlessness before dawn. The second line urges a morning resolution to brighten the day for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Smith
Humphrey Accused of Fiscal Missteps by Nixon Commentators
Nixon derides Humphrey as a spender citing 1949 to 1961 spending figures that allegedly exceeded Congress appropriations. The exchange centers on inflation and fiscal policy criticisms amid the presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Congress
Humphrey as liberalism's failed emblem in inflation law and war
In a 1949 radio boast and a 1953 budget critique Henry Hazlitt argues against a Johnson Humphrey administration path. The piece claims inflation stems from spending and deficits while predicting price guidelines would fail. It criticizes Humphrey on crime and Vietnam policy, labeling him a bankrupt liberal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Johnson- Humphrey
New Orleans
Vietnam
Johnson
Japanese device aids newborn breathing based on judo technique
A Japanese study reports an electric stimulation method to revive newborns with severe breathing trouble. Dr. Chikahisa Oguni of Hokkaido University says initial single stimulation at the 11th vertebra, followed by pulses, revived infants in preliminary trials and could be added to incubators for at risk preemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Republic of New Africa
Ocie Pastard
Watts
Los Angeles
Nathan S. Caplan
J. M. Paige
Scientific American
Newark
Detroit
Institute For Social Research
University of Michigan
National Advisory Commission On Civil Disorders
Humphrey
Japan
Chikahisa Oguni
Hokkaido University School of Medicine
Oguni
G. D. Searle & Co
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
United States
Thomas A. Johnson
New York Times Service
New York
Sterling Tucker
National Urban League
Wallace
Brooklyn
Black Panthers
Huey Newton
Oakland
Panthers
Martin Luther King Jr
University of California
Pontiac, Mich
Milton Henry
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Charles Koen
Black Liberators
New York City
King
Istanbul
Sultan Ahmet I
U.S. Capitol
Capitol Page
Tournament of Roses
Pasadena
Calif
Michigan
Stanford
American
Anne Burrows
John Laydon
Virginia
American Colonies
George Robeson
Las Vegas
Job
Henry Hazlitt
Mr. Humphrey
Ite
Continental
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