Those who read the times find a nation’s diction is tested
A compilation on language, manners, and life errors critiques radio and television’s impact on speech and behavior. It lampoons saucering coffee, offers quips on daily conduct, and cites T M Hederman Jr’s list of fourteen life errors from the Clarion Ledger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio
Television
T. M. Hederman, Jr
Jackson, Miss
Clarion- Ledger
Humphrey fears McCarthy spoiler role in 1968 race
Vice President Humphrey warns that Eugene McCarthy could be a spoiler in the 1968 campaign and may form a new party to put his name on the November ballot. He says McCarthy aims to lead a broad coalition opposing the war and vows to support Johnson’s administration despite possible escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Eugene McCarthy
Humphrey
McCarthy
Gene
Nixon
Democratic Party
Vietnam
Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
Indiana
J. Irwin Miller
Rockefeller
Miller
New Yorker
Hanoi
South Vietnam
308Th
Khe Sanh
U. S
Demilitarized Zone
Dienbienphu
Hanoi-Haiphong
U.S
Billy Graham on Prom attendance for Christians
Billy Graham counsels a reader that going to a high school Prom may fit a Christian conscience if dancing is avoided. He shares a personal anecdote about his daughter choosing to attend and sit with peers, emphasizing faith over pride or prudery and urging prayer for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
North Carolina
Time Out To Laugh Bennett Cerf
Bennett Cerf’s column mixes revivalist humor and quick quips. A preacher asks if any man is perfect in the audience and a meek man stands to claim he is not perfect but defending his wife’s first husband. Godfrey jokes about mail on furniture and a Saint Mary’s sister misreads a film rating as a Pure Oil number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Saint Mary's
Legion of Decency
Pure Oil Company
Asia
Portraits Very Soon by John C. Metcalfe
Poem fragment describes planned departure toward mountains and valleys. Narrator travels highways from morning to night passing forests rivers and inns beneath open skies. Nighttime dreams under moonlight and stars accompany the journey to serene landscapes.
Lubbock Avalanche Journal Front Page Note
The June 17 1968 edition lists the Lubbock Avalanche Journal as a weekday evening paper with staff details and Associated Press and United Press International agencies noted. It describes publication practices and office locations in Lubbock Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche Journal Publishing Co. Inc
Tte
St. St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas
Lubbock
Avalanche Journal
Parker
Oi Oi
Chas. A. Guy
Seins Baitur
Mull Leaseo Wire
Associated Press
United Press International
Nations
Yexar Daily
Fress Gasque
Dallas
Yes War Is Still Made A Favorite Civil War Tale Returns
A Chicago editorial reflects on war's persistence and cites a forecast from Toward the Year 2018 predicting future weaponry and warfare. It notes Tennyson's prescient insight on aerial conflict and the unfinished dream of a peaceful world under international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Valhalla
Dawles Education Corporation
Foreign Policy Association
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Tennyson
Parliament of Man
Federation of the World
League of Nations
United Nations
Westmoreland’s Role Called Most Difficult In History
Washington notes argue General Westmoreland bore a unique and heavy burden in Vietnam. The piece praises his restraint under political pressure, leadership of a civilian army in harsh jungles, and the quiet heroism that contrasts with public forgetfulness and antiwar sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmoreland
Washington
Nix
Nothingness
Willian C. Westmoreland
South Vietnam
Dwight Eisenhower
Westy Westmoreland
No. The Wolf and Political Candidacy in History
Quote heavy passage contrasts Professor Pinllott’s extinction warning for the wolf with Vice President Humphrey’s reflections on the presidential campaign. The text presents two distinct voices: academic concern over wildlife image and a political figure’s candidacy remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Douglas H. Pinllott
University of Toronto
Speculation In Surge Stirs Quiet Market Analysis
Sylvia Porter analyzes who is trading on the American Stock Exchange as speculation rises. She notes average daily ASE volume of 6 million, margins increased to 80 percent, and that most speculators are experienced professionals with household incomes of 10 000 to 25 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Joe
Mom
Pop
American Stock Exchange
New York Stock Exchange
ASE
NYSE
Federal Reserve Board
They Don’t Know The Term Moral Outrage
Betty Canary recalls a home front travel experiment with her five children visiting a nearby foreign area. The kids confront poverty and prejudice, questioning why locals struggle while residents shop elsewhere and noting the cost of living for the poor.
Lightly Speaking Definitions From Local Papers
A quirky sampler from Grand Rapids and Reedsburg papers features humorous quotes. One item defines a dad behind a golfer who misses the shot, another notes happiness in discovering a wife dislikes black jelly beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Allen
Grand Rapids
Reedsburg
Times- Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Platnsmanc
Fale
Joan T. Welsh
Mary
Perlite
Avenue Q
Allen & Scott
HHH
Anoi
Paris
Allen
Billy Graham
Bennett Cerf
Arthur Godfrey
Godfrey
John C. Metcalfe
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Chicago
American Today
William S. White
Dean Rusk
Clark Clifford
Walt Rostow
Westy
The
Small Society
I AM
Sylvia Porter
Wall Street
Aunt Jane
Betty Canary
United States
America