J. Edgar Hoover Called Untouchable by Nation
The piece lauds FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover as an untouchable figure. It asserts his evidence against Kennedy’s denial of knowledge of FBI wiretaps and highlights Hoover’s long service, integrity, and influence in shaping the agency. It notes Kennedy’s possible involvement with surveillance during 1961 to 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Kennedy
Hoover
FBI
U. S
Sen. Kennedy
America
Youth Crime and Government Policy Drive Rising Juvenile Offenses
The FBI reports a 10 percent rise in crime in the first nine months as youth involvement grows. Critics blame high youth population, limited education, automation, and stringent hiring laws that deter employers from hiring young workers, predicting further crime increases unless policies are reversed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
U.S
U. S
Reelection Worries in Public Office and Local Continuity
Discussion argues continuity aids local offices like clerks treasurers and judges yet warns of long tenure harming governance. It notes politicians worry about re election overshadowing duty and suggests officials should resist seeking reelection to improve governance.
One Term vs Reelection in Public Office
Opinion against perpetual reelection arguing government would suffer if all officials served only one term but noting value in officials not worried about reelection. Calls for refreshing leadership and focus on right and proper conduct over political gain.
KSU Veterinary College Faces Accreditation Crisis
The Kansas State College of Veterinary Medicine has endured neglect risking accreditation. Five years ago a warning was issued and a crash program is now planned under Dr. Charles Cornelius. Officials should survey state veterinary education to prevent further panics and ensure long term viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
Kansas State College of Veterinary Medicine
Kansas State
Charles Cornelius
KSU
Hidden Star by Maud Jackson in Journal-World Christmas Eve
The Journal-World ran Maud Jackson's The Hidden Star in full on Christmas Eve. The notes recall a 1956 KU win over Wisconsin 83 62 and a century ago a volunteer military display in Lawrence with rail fog than snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hidden Star
Maud Jackson
Journal-World
Lawrence
Today’s Bible Message Prayer excerpt
A brief devotional note cites Luke 2 18 RSV praising the power of a child to move hearts. It prays for the holy Child to reach stubborn hearts through divine love and ends with Amen.
Right Feelings of Critics in Popularity Poll
William F Buckley Jr surveys Glamour Magazine readers and major critics to gauge if critic prejudices align with public opinion. The piece concludes critics show broad consensus on many cultural and political views, with few surprises and notable exceptions among niche tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glamour Magazine
Robert Kennedy
William Buckley
Negro Sheriff to Start Work in Georgia County
Lucius D. Amerson, a 33 year old Army veteran, will take office January 16 as sheriff of Macon County Alabama the first Negro elected sheriff in the South since Reconstruction. He vows no bias toward any race and aims to integrate the office and jail while facing difficulty securing white deputies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia County
Tuskegee, Ala
Lucius D. Amerson
Macon County
Amerson
South
Tuskegee Institute
John A. Andrew Hospital
Romney Plans Foreign Tours To Fill Experience Gap
Gov. George Romney of Michigan, the leading GOP presidential contender, plans two foreign tours in 1967 to address his lack of international experience. He will first travel to Southeast Asia, notably Vietnam, then visit Africa in the summer, aiming to shape a Romney plan for the war and bolster his campaign. The piece also notes looming turnover in Saigon and Venezuela’s denial of reports of Venezuelan officers aiding Guatemala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Romney
Michigan
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
Romney
Saigon
Africa
U.S
Dear Dr Mother Health Column Reader Questions
A reader asks about seeing without glasses and second sight. The reply explains age related near vision loss, compensation for farsightedness, and continued eye exams to prevent glaucoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.D.K
Young Kennedy to Decide Hospital Release in Sun Valley
Doctors in Sun Valley Idaho plan to decide today when 14 year old Joseph Kennedy son of Senator Robert F Kennedy will be discharged from the hospital after a broken leg suffered while skiing Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Valley, Idaho
Joseph Kennedy
Sun Valley
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N.y
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Kennedy, Hoover
D-N. Y
Bobby
John F. Kennedy
Teamster Union
James Hoffa
Old Home Town
Wisconsin
Beta Theta Pi
Paul Ingles
Harold Allen
John Harrison
Joanne Harrison
Donald Allen
Earl Allen
Kansas City
Diane
Arly
Woodland Park
A. D. Weaver
Dave Robinson
David
Thomas
Arthur
N. T. Veatch
Jane
Aileen
N.T. Veatch
HL. B. Bullene
London
the Register and Tribune Syndicall
William F. Buckley JR
Dwight Macdonald
Esquire
Dr. Johnson
RFK
MR. MacDonald
Trotsky
Stalin
Ho Chi Minh
Newsweek
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Lyndon Johnson
Status Magazine
Beecher
Allen Ginsberg
Drs. Masters and Johnson
Ronald Reagan
Time Magazine
Time
Richard Schickel
Life Magazine
Tolstoy
Dostoevski
Alabama
Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Ohio
The
Small Society
Brickman
Marty
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Henry Cabot Lodge
Johnson
Lodge
Philip Habib
Roy Wherle
Barry Zorthian
Zorthian
Jack O’brien
United States Information Agency
Bangkok
Far East
William Porter
Guatemala
Raul Leoni
Venezuela
Castro
Cuba
Caracas
Joseph Molner
J.P
Dr. Mother
J.F
Young Joe
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