Dangerous in Pueblo case not to lie for release
The Pueblo incident prompts debate over whether the United States should admit the ship was seized in North Korean waters or risk captivity and coercion by lying. Critics warn misrepresenting events would undermine U.S. credibility and invite greater blackmail, urging truth over a dangerous lie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uss Pueblo
North Korea
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Senate
U.S
Mansfield
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
John F. Kennedy
Fidel Castro
ABA Proposes Two to Twenty-Five Year Sentencing Overhaul
The American Bar Association advisory group led by Judge Simon E. Sobeloff urges a shift to judge-set sentences with two years for misdemeanors and five years for most felonies, with exceptions up to 25 years. Probation would supplement most cases, capital trials aside, while eliminating mandatory terms and risking higher costs for supervision and rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Advisory Committee On
Simon E. Sobeloff
U.S. Circuit Court
Richmond
ABA
Two Brain Systems Compete For Control Of Behavior
UCLA researchers identify two brain systems that govern decision making and can be triggered by electrical stimulation. The Brain Research Institute compares them to two buttons labeled fast and slow. The study does not specify who should press the buttons, raising questions about personal choice and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
University of California At
Los Angeles
Brain Research Institute
Communist Imperialism Exposed By Pueblo Seizure
Washington editor argues the North Korean seizure of a United States Navy ship shows Communist imperialism is real and that the incident strengthens the U.S. case in Vietnam. He says the act is a declared wartime aggression, justifying reserves mobilization and further air and naval action in Asia to recover the Pueblo and deter further hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Navy
North Korea
United States
United Nations
Korea
Seoul
South Korea
Johnson
Rcan
Asia
Nixon
Sam
Johnson machine takes shape for New Hampshire primary
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK report that in the New Hampshire Democratic primary race for March 12 President Johnson gains a disciplined party organization. McCarthy faces a well organized Johnson campaign led by Bernard Boutin with a plan to secure the write in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Eugene McCarthy
Johnson
Washington
New Hampshire
McCarthy
Dartmouth College
David Hoch
Mr. Johnson
Nashua
Bernard Boutin
Estes Kefauver
John F. Kennedy
Kefauver
Harry Truman
U. S
White House
Boutin
John King
Oliver Quayle
Joseph McCarthy
Wisconsin
Gene McCarthy
Vietnam
ONF
Robert F. Kennedy
Eugene Daniell
Franklin
Kennedy
Daniell
Fulbright Nixon clash shapes 1968 foreign policy debate
Senate debate centers on Fulbright’s National Commitment Resolution urging congressional consent before U S troops enter new wars. Article links it to Nixon policy and outlines implications for Vietnam, SEATO, and Tonkin Gulf actions while tracking Democratic campaign dynamics with Kefauver, Johnson, and McCarthy in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Fulbright
Senate
Dick Nixon
Nixon
Fulbright
Arkansas
Congress
Foreign Affairs
United States
U. S
Vietnam
Tonkin Gulf
Asia
Pacific
Atlantic
Japan
Korea
Malaysia
Philipnes
Switch off the Third Parent to Save Children
A columnist argues networks push a violent, commercial TV culture into homes. He claims the Third Parent harms children’s minds, cites FBI crime data, and urges parents to write sponsors and switch off TV to restore schooling, nutrition, and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
CBS
ABC
Alabama
National Assembly Bans 5000 Franc Notes
Paris reports the National Assembly adopts a bill to remove all 5,000 franc notes from circulation. In Washington a meat rationing and price control plan is laid out to a Senate committee by the Agriculture department. President Truman offers no explanation for Marriner Eccles removal from the Federal Reserve Board chair. Local city officials discuss gas franchise applications in a special meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Avalanche
Paris
The
National Assembly
Robert Schuman
Washington
Senate
Agriculture Department
Truman
Marriner
Eccles
Federal Reserve Board
Afernoon
Value of money and living costs in old times
Fragmentary reflection on money's changing value and its impact on lifestyles, noting that high value prompts sacrifices while low value erodes living standards.
Arrive at Progress Through Drive and Opportunity
Guest editorial argues that reducing African American poverty hinges on jobs and self-motivation. David Rockefeller cites business support but emphasizes inner drive to succeed, contrasting with disruptive Black Power rhetoric and noting immigrant minority parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rockefeller
U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
America
Dallas Morning News
Agricultural paper feed draws attention in postwar era
A fragment notes researchers manufacturing a nutritional feed from ground newspapers and molasses. The writer jokes about posterity football games multiplying and mentions several proposed regional all star contests while mocking a segregated Black-White game as government avoidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Southeast Asia
David Lawrence
Abe
Koreang
North Pacific
Alaska
Soviet Union
Voring
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
LBJ
Andrew Tully
Manchester
John Teague
Teague
Novak
Wis
FBI
Birmingham
Ala
O. C. McBride
Turnrow Tunker
Prdfin
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