Levy court martial highlights fairness and questions over duty
The Columbia court martial of Levy reveals a lenient three year prison sentence for refusing to train Special Forces medics for Vietnam. He was moved to a post hospital after initial stockade confinement while his appeal proceeds, with extensive testimony from Dr. Spock and a focus on following orders in the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Levy
Vietnam
Fort Jackson Stockade
Post Hospital
Benjamin Spock
U.S
Stamp correction to five cent design announced
Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien says a new five cent stamp design will be issued November 17 to replace the present unflattering image of George Washington. Officials moved to soften highlights and shadow areas after protests began in February 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Lawrence F. O’brien
Post Office Department
O Brien
Post Office
FCC fairness order sparks debate over time for opposing views
The FCC's new fairness policy on tobacco ads prompts worries it could set a dangerous precedent extending beyond cigarettes. Critics warn it may force broadcasters to give air time to anti-tobacco groups and invite broader challenges from various opponents, raising enforcement headaches for regulators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
American Medical Association
Paleontologist questions Noah flood water claim
A paleontologist challenges the notion that Noah's flood could be caused by a mere drizzle arguing that such light rain would not supply enough water to float an ark or sustain a global deluge.
Up With People Program Highlights Youth Unity at Constitution Hall
A two hour demonstration at Constitution Hall drew 3500 attendees and 150 young performers. The event promoted nonviolence, unity, and cross race understanding amid national debate on youth culture and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Constitution Hall
Forty Red
America
Panama
William Storey
California
Rusk Tones Down Anti-Soviet Passages On Middle East
Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged not to blame the Soviet Union for the Middle East conflict. He stressed Moscow’s behind the scenes help could be essential to a peace move between Israel and the Arab states and advised toning down anti-Soviet language in public remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
U.S
Soviet Union
Middle East
Rusk
Moscow
Israel
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Egypt
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Mediterranean
Half Loaf for Great Society Faces in House Vote
Washington notes show Johnson's Great Society gains in Congress despite House cuts on rent subsidies education funds and the model cities program. Democrats used strategy to avert deeper changes while Republicans faced questions of public support and East West trade debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
House
Great Society
Miy- Mail
Washington protest against Russian seizure sparks U S action call
President Taft blasts the Communist seizure of power as an outrage and demands action. In Electra harvest news reports 28 railroad cars grossing large quantities and bushels. A Connecticut state police radar device will be used to cue speed violators locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Russia
Truma
East Norwalk
Conn
Connecticut
Johnson faces hurdle filling and retaining EEOC leadership
The article reports on President Johnson's struggle to recruit and keep top executives for key government posts, focusing on the EEOC chairmanship. It notes past chairs Roosevelt Jr. and Stephen N. Shulman, resignations, potential conflicts of interest, and concerns about future business ties influencing decisions. It also covers resignations by Aileen Hernandez and ongoing vacancies and political skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
EEOC
Timfred
Stephen N. Shulman
Air Force
Shulman
Commission
Roosevelt
Aileen C. Hernandez
Advertising and spinach bait in a Soviet gaze
A guest editorial contrasts Soviet attempts to copy US advertising with commentary from the Literary Gazette. It argues spinich demand and advertising influence could spur a new Russian industry while noting spinach is chiefly eaten by children, often by compulsion, and that ads may not drive preference. The piece cites remarks from the Montgomery Advertiser and Hillsboro Banner as fringe reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Gazette
Lenin
America
United States
Gazette
Russia
U.S
Perea
Alwa
Montgomery
Ala
Advertiser
Dear Turnrow Tunker on Gold Exchange Questions
Fragmentary note discusses foreign exchange and gold in relation to countries, questioning the value and role of monetary returns in an unclear historical context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock, Texas
Thewlay
Texas Tech
Cotton Producers Institute
West
Texas
Harold Hinn
Mississippi River
Lubbock County
South Plains
Texas ‘Tech
West Texas
David Lawrence
Storey
Mentio Bs
Chicago
West Side
the Pure Drugs Dept
Cape
Wal
Novak
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Gop
Atake
Huce
Fiat Auto
White House
Senate Banking Committee
Mideast
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Kentucky
Morton
Stokely Carmichael
Carmichael
Julius
Hobe
Black Power
Lubbock
Ruth Montgomery
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
New York
Cam Halen
Airlines Association
Hernandes
Aable
Hillsboro
N.D
O. C. McBride
Dear Turnrow Tunker
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