Two Wars in Vietnam and at Home Stir National Tensions
The piece contrasts the Vietnam conflict with domestic protests linked to civil rights and dissenter movements. It notes predictions of simultaneous climaxes this year, with Vietnam potentially expanding toward decision and home front unrest rising on campuses and in cities. Sen. Fulbright voices capitulationist hopes, drawing broader political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Martin Luthering
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
New York
San Francisco
U. S
Blame the Driver Not the Car in Safety Debate
The Auto Club of Michigan cites that drivers cause about 90 percent of accidents. A writer lists four major causes: discourteous drivers, drunks, ignoring speed and warning signs, and excessive speed. The piece notes wartime attitudes and U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, urging steadfast support against Communist forces and cautioning antiwar protests as hindering Vietnam efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Club of Michigan
Washington
Congress
Southeast Asia
Fulbright
Senate
Johnson
Vietnam
U. S
Space fatalities and the race to the moon
The piece notes U S casualties from earth based equipment failures among astronauts and two medical test participants, and Russia’s first in flight death involving Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov. It stresses the risks of space pioneering and the need for courage and precision in moon programs. An odd closing line jokes about IRS exposure and jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Soviet Union
Ose
Vietnam War Heading Toward Armistice Or Intensification
The article discusses a possible armistice or escalation in Vietnam as negotiations hinge on a Canadian buffer zone plan and a mutual pullback from the DMZ. It notes Hanoi’s rejection, U S backing, and Secretary Rusk comments on military position, bombing, and future talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hanoi
Demilitarized Zone
Laos
Rusk
U Thant
United Nations
Rusk Wax
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Korea
Britain weighs Europe entry amid Belgium comparison
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report British concern over reentry into the European Common Market. An undersecretary in Harold Wilson's government says Britain must enter Europe for economic reasons but resists becoming another Belgium, noting its nuclear arsenal as a deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Europe
Britain
Belgium
Wilson
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Suez
Denis Healey
Indian Ocean
Southeast Asia
Borneo
Moscow
Washington
King for President mocked by pundits in 1960s column
Washington columnist Andrew Tully mocks a King for President movement and New Left critics as impractical. The piece argues King would win little Negro support, would appeal mainly to leftist and pacifist crowds, and notes broader U.S. political reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Progressive Party
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Washington
New Left
Stokely Carmichaels
Floyd McKissicks
Lyndon Johnson
New York
San Francisco
4 Living
Egypt
Martin Luther King
Bertrand Russell
Conference ends with Marshall disappointment on Austrian peace
Moscow reports show foreign ministers conference closed with Secretary Marshall expressing disappointment over failure to reach Austrian peace treaty and four power pact against Germany. Truman praises moral suasion against high prices with plans no further action. In Austin lawmakers clash over Jester's tax funding stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Moscow
Marshall
Germany
Washington
Truman
National Air of Liberalism Attacked in 1960s Editorial
A Washington editorial denounces liberal labels and MacBirdism as corrupting public discourse. It attacks Martin Luther King Jr and other figures, condemns Supreme Court rulings, and warns that fragile governance could invite a strongman rule amid social unrest.
Sure Fire Way to Quit Smoking
A guest editorial notes the Aetas of the Philippines use a cigarette method by placing the lit end in the mouth as a potential aid to quitting. The editor cites Atlanta and suggests this extreme practice as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aetas
Philippines
Atlanta
Spock Embraces Peace Marches Amid Vietnam War Debate
Dallas Morning News notes Benjamin Spock the famed pediatric author joins peace marches and hippie crowds criticizing Vietnam policy. The renowned doctor whose writings guide many parents may apply his insight to broad worldly behavior and question wartime firmness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Spock
Vietnam
Dr. Spock
Dallas Morning News
Dear Turnrow Letter on Coffee Plans and Growing Pains
O C McBRIDE writes about Brazil paying growers 22 cents to uproot coffee trees and mocks farm subsidy logic. He jokes the Agriculture Secretary supports paying farmers not to grow. He cites consumer spending and claims about American children’s interests fading to radios and records.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lebbock Avalanche-Journal
Ih Indesengert Sfike and
Conmaite Irae Kvoning Fait
IRS
David Lawrence
Wan
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
ANDREW _TULLY
White House
Australia
Ho Chi Minh
Felf
Wilson and Healey
Far East
Indonesia
Malaysia
U.S
Wilson-Healey
Singapore
Austin
Beauford H. Jester
Henry J. Taylor
National Air Unpleasant
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr
Douglas MacArthur
Little. Schlesinger
Little Schlesinger
Foreign Relations Committee
William Manchester
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Bobby Kennedy
J. Edgar Hoover
Bobby
Stokely Carmichael
Adam Clayton Powell
Oliver Wendell Holmes
LBJ
D.C
North Virginia
New York City
Supreme Court
O. C. McBride
Turnrow
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