Word From Hanoi Sufficient Civilian Casualties Debated
The United States apologizes for potential civilian casualties from bombing North Vietnamese targets of military value. Officials say Hanoi uses populated areas to shield military sites, drawing domestic and international protest from antiwar voices and church leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pentagon
Johnson
Harrison E. Salis
Sunday sports chaos and Vietnam War commentary
A Sunday report recounts football disorder at San Francisco and Buffalo with fans injuring, goal posts torn down, and police actions. The piece adds sharp commentary on Vietnam policy by Cardinal Spellman and political figures, arguing for allied victory and urging diplomacy to end bombings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Baltimore Colts
Baltimore
Buffalo
Bills
Denver
Squares TT: A student rebellion critique on self support and parental dependence
The note questions how many unbathed longhaired youths and both sexs labeled as squares actually earn their living. It suggests many rely on parents for spending money and jokes that parents on strike might force the rebellious youths to work, keeping them busy and less nuisance-prone.
Texas Faces Prolonged Battle Over Estes Punishment
The state teeters over retrying Billie Sol Estes after a 1962 Tyler swindle conviction was overturned by the Supreme Court for trial rights violations. Reeves County faces about 7000 dollars in potential costs, while Estes serves a 15 year federal sentence and dislikes prison life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Billie Sol Estes
US Supreme Court
Estes
Tyler
Supreme Court
Reeves County
Formula For Federal State Cooperation Needs A Plan
Washington editorials call for a workable formula for federal state cooperation as Johnson works with nine Democratic governors and Republicans organize. The piece argues the federal government cannot do all tasks and stresses funding, administration, and regional arrangements must be clarified to avoid pork barrelling and political strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Austin
Book Threatens Discord In Democratic Ranks
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report that a Manchester book about the Dallas tragedy angles toward widening rifts within the Democratic Party ahead of the 1968 presidential election. Johnson shows no outward concern but privately vows a definitive rebuttal to counter the excerpts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Manchester
William Manchester
Mr. Johnson
Dallas
Kennedy
Anti Johnson
White House
Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
Valenti
Exampee
Robert Kennedy
New York
Moyers Defects Toward Kennedy as Johnson War Rages
Movers in New Camp show Moyers shifting from Johnson camp to Bobby Kennedy. Moyers has long urged peace, but Rostow's plan prevailed, pushing Moyers toward Kennedy while keeping personal ties intact. The move signals potential New York political runs and deepens Johnson Kennedy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Bill Moyers
Lyndon Johnson
Bobby Kennedy
Moyers
Kennedy
Sargent Shriver
Peace Corps
Long Island
Newsday
Johnson
Democratic Party
Inner Council
Walt Rostow
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Rostow
Publi Office
New York
Jack Javits
Nelson Rockefeller
Vietnam
McGeorge Dundy
Johnson-Kennedy
Johnsons treated Kennedy family with care after Dallas tragedy
Bruce Biossat argues three errors by Jacqueline Kennedy and William Manchester fueled the Kennedy assassination book controversy. He notes exclusive interviews, family control over manuscript, and readers’ backlash, while highlighting LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson’s sympathetic actions toward Jackie and Caroline Kennedy in the weeks after Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Valenti
White House
Manchester
Valenti
Washington
Jacqueline Kennedy
William Manchester
Jim Bishop
Lincoln
Jackie
Jfk
Kennedy
LBJ
Mrs. Kennedy
Washington Price Break Probed By Ag Department
Agriculture investigators examined recent New York butter market transactions to see if yesterday nine cent per pound price drop was caused by unlawful manipulation. The move followed orders from Secretary Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
New York
Anderson
Hopeful Sign Yet Ethics Committee Holds Quiet Power
The Big Spring Herald notes that congressional ethics reform remains cautious. The House Ethics Committee, designed to be toothless, now seeks permanence in the 90th Congress with authority to probe ethical standards and laws, though retroactive enforcement awaits a formal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
House Ethics Committee
Big Spring Herald
Jest For Fun Hijinks in a New School Day
A light anecdote about twins Tim and Jim on their first day at a new school. Tim asks what G I R L S spells and concludes they are in the wrong room. The brief humor includes a quip about education and a corset girdle shop window joke from a newspaper reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Jim
McAlester
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Vatican
Cardinal Spellman
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
U Thant
Eisenhower
David Lawrence
United States
Bib
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
George Ball
Novak
Love Field
Air Force One
Clifton C. Carter
Bruce Biossat
Robert F. Kennedy
Air Force
Johnsons
Caroline Kennedy
Jackqueline Wier Kennedy
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Federal Communications Commission
Western Union Telegraph Company
Dean Acheson
Antarctic
Louisiana
Mississippi
Ian
Oleness
Clyde Moore
Columbus Dispatch
Roger Devlin
Tulsa Tribune
Stans Ne