Raciest political items in Buckley column
William Buckley Jr surveys a feud within the Republican Party over the Young Republican Federation. He notes Sen. Hugh Scott and leaders John Acton Craig Traux pressure Kansas State Sen. Tom Van Sickle and NJ Young Republicans over a racist song scandal and internal power struggles shaping 1960s party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Hugh Scott
Rep.Pa
Young Republican National Federation
Tom van Sickle
Kansas
John T Acton
Pennsylvania
Yr’s
Craig Traux
Republican State Committee of
Scott-Traux-Acton
van Sickle
New Jersey
Rat Fink
S-T-A
National Federation
Earl Warren
Ya’s
Nelson
SIGNT
Sen. Scott
Jack Javits
Lawrence Journal-World masthead and staff listing
The Lawrence Journal-World published daily except Sunday by the World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas lists President and Editor Polph Simons Jr Vice Press Publisher Bill Mayer Managing Editor Jack Zimmerman News Editor Ernest Pontius Advertising Manager Leo Eller Business Manager Established in 1851 W C Simons Editor 1891 to 1953 Subscription rates: carrier 85 cents per week 18 20 per year mail Douglas and adjoining counties $8 per year elsewhere in United States $11 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polph Simons
Polph C. Simons JR
Vice Press
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Peescecenseessennees
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
King's Nonviolence Policy Endures Amid Calls for Armed Defense
The article discusses tension within civil rights ranks over nonviolence led by Martin Luther King Jr. It notes Deacons for Defense in Mississippi advocating armed protection, while urging restraint and legality. It praises King's achievements and his steadfast commitment to nonviolence as a safer path to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
King
Mississippi
Deacons For Defense
Louisiana
Ernest Thompson
James Meredith
Meredith
Dr. King
House backs freedom of information bill 307 to 0
The House passed a broad freedom of information bill by 307 to 0, aiming to open government records to the public with limited exceptions. It sets clear grounds for withholding, allows federal suits to compel production, and seeks to curb secrecy in agencies as President Johnson prepares to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House
Johnson
U.S
Executive Branch
John Moss
House
Genius or Fraud Tale Sheds Light on Ginsberg Visit
Bearded poet Allen Ginsberg told Senate investigators he once prayed for Lyndon Johnson after taking LSD. He criticized Johnson’s Vietnam policy and traveled to Capitol Hill to press Congress on reform and peace concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Ginsberg
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Capitol Hill
Congress
Ginsberg Faces Scrutiny Over LSD Claims and Public Image
A critical view questions Allen Ginsberg’s LSD disclosures and his influence on the New Left. The writer calls him a potential fraud, arguing his persona and rhetoric may mislead the public while lawmakers focus excessive attention on controversial figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginsberg
Allen Ginsberg
New Left
The
Observer
Michelangelo
David
Tight Money Explained Why Credit Is Tightening
New York AP explains tight money as a condition where credit demand grows faster than money supply. The piece outlines how money supply is defined, how credit limits are set by Federal Reserve Banks, and who controls tighter or looser money as officials weigh economic excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve Banks
Congress
Federal Reserve
Recital at Trinity Church and university events noted
In 1956 Trinity Episcopal Church hosted organist C Thomas Rhoads from St Marks Palo Alto in a recital on the new Reuter pipe organ. KU activities included a Carillon hearing and the University Summer Theatre presenting Ring Around the Moon with directors Jack Brooking and Nat Bek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Episcopal Church
C. Thomas Rhoads
St. Marks
Palo Alto
Calif
Carillonneurs Congress
Mr. Rhoads
University Summer Theatre
Memorial Union Ballroom
Jack Brooking
Nat Bek
Daily Bible Message and Prayer Note
A devotional note thanks God for daily prayer contact and asks for guidance through Jesus Christ. The brief message emphasizes trusting the Lord with all heart and seeking divine direction day by day as believers await guidance home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus
Ames
Where Are the Free People Fighting in Viet Nam War
Washington dispatch notes American GIs growing weary of fighting alone as Viet Cong threats rise in cities. Banter about South Vietnamese troops and advisors mirrors doubts over war aims and ethics while President Johnson frames the conflict as defense of free people everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Washington
South Viet Nam
Buckwatp
Charlie Baer
Saigon
Gen. Ky
Hue
Johnson
Navel Milestone Marked In Hal Boyle Diet Tale
Hal Boyle outlines his personal weight loss in a humorous diary style. He notes dropping from 216 pounds to 193, recounts past highs, and shares a simple plate-scraping method using a milk bottle to measure intake. The piece blends self deprecating humor with a fitness tip from a mid 20th century New York lens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Robertson's Banker Backing Ties to Virginia Senate Race
Washington report details heavy bank influence in Sen. A. Willis Robertson's bid for a fifth term. Banking executives and committees mobilized funds and pressure to support Robertson, pressuring employees and stockholders to donate and vote for him, amid a looming Spong challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Virginia
Sen. A. Willis Robertson
Senate Banking Committee
Robertson
William B. Spong Jr
Spong
Manhattan
Chemical Bank-New York Trust Co
Manufacturers Hanover Trust of
Washington Post
Bankers of America
Eisenhower Calls for Convention Reform to End Disgraceful Spectacle
Former President Eisenhower urges 1968 reforms to curb chaos at national political conventions. He favors the nominee system but criticizes primary expansion, proposing an eight point plan including ejecting disorderly attendees, restricting floor access, banning noise devices, and policing protests outside halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Reader’s Digest
Republican National Committee
GOP
Worms during pregnancy and hair spray health concerns
The column notes worms do not harm an unborn baby unless the pregnancy is beyond the early months, then treatment is advised to prevent postnatal transmission. It also says thousands work in beauty fields with no cancer risk from hair spray, though allergies or inhalation irritation can occur. avoid inhaling the spray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. H
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Buckley JR
Va’s
Richard Plechner
Rockefeller
New
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
By Sam Dawson
Old Home Town
KU Medical School
O. O. Stoland
Kansas City
Lorraine Pyle
E. M. Pyle
Haviland
Louis Kuhn
L. W. Kuhn
Kuhn
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co
Green Hall
Marvin Grove
Small Society
Brickman
Art Buchwald
Hal Boyle
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Ewing Wall
First National Bank of
Quantico
Ewing
Sen. Robertson
Joseph Molner
Dr. Mother
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