Humphrey Faces Orchestrated Harassment On Campaign Trail
The article argues Hubert Humphrey endures organized harassment from antiwar protesters across cities including Boston Seattle and Cleveland. It notes advisers debate ejection methods while Humphrey defends free speech and vows to stay the course despite calls to remove hecklers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Boston
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Tianphrey
Misused word imperialism spans rival outlets and wars
A querulous survey notes how the term imperialism is applied across Pravda in Moscow, a Romanian paper, the Romanian and Biafran leader Ojukwu in Umuahia, and other outlets. The author argues the word overreaches, misdefines U S and Britain actions, and reflects propaganda muddiness amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Pravda
Romania
Communist Party
Ojakwu
Britain
Acting Columbia Chief Faces Renewed SDS Demands
The acting president Andrew Cordier is pressed by student radicals led by the SDS for a veto on a Harlem gym and to halt Defense Department research. He plans to drop charges against 400 students and leniency for 42 of 70 suspended, while warned of broader disruptions needing outside police involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Andrew Cordier
Grayson Kirk
Doctor Kirk
SDS
Doctor Cordier
Harlem
University
Columbia
Defense Department
Ho Chi Minh
Back To Hoover Blames Sloover For National Mess
A satirical flare targets Herbert Sloover. The speaker jokes about Hoover giving his salary to the government and accuses the government of forcing others to follow suit, mocking the phrase they have been trying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Sloover
Rising burglaries tied to homeowner carelessness in California
A California newspaper notes that careless habits and more portable valuables in homes feed a surge in burglaries nationwide. It urges homeowners to improve security practices despite the perceived difficulty of changing behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Defense cuts unlikely until Russia changes stance
Washington editorials warn no troop reductions in Vietnam or elsewhere while the United States maintains forces at roughly 349,200 in South Vietnam. Congress debates a $722 billion defense bill with about $28.6 billion for Vietnam, as wary analysts urge Moscow to reduce arms and end threats in Europe and the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Vietnam
Tefense
Clark Clifford
South Vietnam
George L Mahon
Texas
Appropriations Committee
House of Representatives
U.S
Clouse
Senate
Europe
Mahon
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Russia
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Mediterranean
NATO
Moscow
Asia
Paris
That Girl on Broadway and Verses on Life
A collection of light musings and social quips from Ty Plainsman and others. The piece touches on domestic life, public figures, political topics, and a Thanksgiving sense of humor with wry, self aware tone.
Space tales and budget cuts shape US space outlook
Washington columnist Andrew Tully discusses NASA budget reductions from 5.9 billion in 1966 to 3.7 billion in 1969, the Apollo delays after the 1967 accident, and the shift toward unmanned missions while praising Russ Wiggins and the Washington Post’s influence, balance of policy and opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samuel C. Phillips
Moon
Earth
Phillips
Capitol Hill
Congress
Balderdash
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Quotes on Nixon and Humphrey Stir Webster Iowa Farmer’s Claim
Webster City reader Glenn E. Goretska argues in a county paper that neither Richard Nixon nor Hubert Humphrey would rise to the top if both candidates were shaken together in a barrel. He frames the choice as a farmer’s wary, humorous referendum on the 1968 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ Wiggins
Hubert Humphrey
Russ
Harvard
Washington Post
The
Post
Cash Register
Potomac
Daily Worker
Glenn E. Goretska
Webster Cry
Iowa
Farmer
Richard Nixon
Nixon crowds show organization more than popularity
Nixon told Milwaukee party workers crowds matter less than enthusiasm, and that campaigns are built by strong organization and advance teams. Kennedy and Johnson illustrate that large crowds can reflect logistics, not voter support, while Humphrey’s focus on TV raised questions about momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Richard Nixon
John EF. Kennedy
Tocal
Johnson
Marty Underwood
Underwood
Humphrey
Nixon
California
Pat Brown
Brown
Smoking Help Task Force Urges Action On Quitting
The Surgeon General cites that one in four former male smokers and one in five former female smokers have quit. A task force argues for incentives from insurers and family involvement, while criticizing the tobacco industry for not admitting health hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco
Shreveport Times
Best Way to Sell Electrics Emphasized in Stores and TV
A Housewares Review survey from the Chicago show finds buyers and makers agree the only effective method is in store demonstrations linked with strong TV and print ads. Marshall Field's highlights a permanent area with five year round demonstrations of major appliances. Demonstrators say customers want to see how devices work and their capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Housewares Review
Chicago
Marshall Field
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Mr. Humphrey Learning
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
Seattle
Cleveland
Hoover
David Lawrence
Spiro Agnew
Reeinning
Ty Plainsman
Avenue Q
Neil
Brotherhood of Postal Carriers
President Johnson
James Russell Wiggins
Washington Fest
U. S
Smith Brothers
American Society of Newspaper Editors
White House
Andrew Tully
James I. Webb
Webb
Politburo
Space
New England
Mabel Wiggins
Mabel
Anhattan
Democratic Party
Joe
Marianne
Mike Berman