Demo Meet Opens With High Drama In Atlantic City
The Democratic National Convention opens in Atlantic City amid expectations of fireworks rather than dull routine. President Johnson’s renomination is secure, but delegates anticipate tense debates on issues and strategic choices that could shape the campaign and surprise the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Johnson
Readers Have A Say On Castro Election Fate
Special Correspondent notes readers split on Cuba coverage and forecasts Fidel Castro could win an election if allowed. Cuban exiles reply with strong opinions. Julio Lobo argues 90 percent oppose Castro and Communism, challenging a claimed public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
York
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Castro
Julio Lobo
Health risks loom as campaign trails grow longer
The piece surveys how presidential nominees from both parties face exhausting schedules and travel by jet and motorcade, noting Nixon's 1960 knee injury and long campaign days that affected televised debates. It highlights concerns over health, succession, and the need for stable leadership in a nuclear era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Ashington
GOP
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Mississippi Delagation Split Tests Johnson At Atlantic City
A Mississippi split delegates between the MFDP and regular Democrats as the Democratic convention opens in Atlantic City. Lyndon Johnson faces a dilemma whether to back the regulars who claim to represent the party or support the MFDP challenging exclusion of Black voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Tully Ashington
Atlantic City
Mississippi Freedom Democratic
Democratic Party
Mississippi
Barry Goldwater
National Democratic Arty
Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Goldwater
MFDP
Dixie
Texas
John F. Kennedy
Florida
Kentucky
Tennessee
Virginia
Problem Parents in Juvenile Delinquency Debate
An analysis of a survey by the International Association of Chiefs of Police finds parents as the most cited problem in police work with juvenile delinquency. It notes overprotective parenting and parental disregard for law as factors, while cautions against blaming only parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Youth Commission
Association
Not A Chance in Iowa Says Propaganda Bath Tale
An Iowa newspaper mocks a Russia propaganda claim about Americans taking only one bath a year. It argues the idea is flimsy and notes American mothers would never let their children skip baths. The piece treats the claim as Soviet propaganda and dismisses its plausibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Russia
Independent Democratic journal page digest on South Plains
A scrambled historical clipping from a Texas regional paper references the Lubbock Avalanche Journal and mentions a Independent Democratic jam publisher with ties to national press networks. It notes mentions of The Associated Press and United Press International in a mixed, unreadable garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lance J Ournal
Ramo
Avalanche Journal Mat Publia Ahing
Coropany, Inc
Texas
Tenas
Nationa
Associated
Ana Unites Press
Woman Laughs at Husband’s Jokes Appears Actress Not Raconteur
A humorous remark suggests a wife’s laughter may reflect acting skill rather than the husband’s wit. The line implies perception and social dynamics in a domestic setting without delving into personal details.
Rioting Provokes Calls for Tolerance and Reform
Commentator Walter Lippmann quotably condemns rioting while discussing lessons from leading columnists. The remark reflects on public disorder and the media’s role in shaping opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
International Machinery for Peace Said Far Off
Fragmentary notes mention a world security framework and the idea of a peace world after conflict. A first agreement or treaty is referenced as a distant prospect in the evolving scene of global security discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenate Assianates
S Vane
Nha Satinetn
World Security Organization
Tonkin Charge Stirs Debate Over Early War Warning
The piece discusses Senate signals and White House claims about the Tonkin Gulf raid on August 6. It cites Barry Goldwater’s charge that preannouncement jeopardized airmen and examines whether the president’s TV address affected the strike. It notes two planes lost and one pilot captured, with Defense Department sources offering cautious assessments of the warning’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Washington
U.S
Gulf of Tonkin
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Navy
Goldwater
Moore
Defense
Department
Johnson Aia
Large groups reach 50,000 plus members each at 210 Xen Ave
The report notes specific entities located at 210 Xen Avenue each claim memberships of 50 000 or more. Details on the organizations are limited but the figures indicate unusually large groups or associations tied to that address.
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