Confusion on Great Issue in Humphrey Law and Order Debate
The piece critiques Hubert Humphrey as he debates justice while accusing Nixon and Wallace of misusing law and order. It argues liberal editors miscast the term as white racism and outlines a rising emphasis on lawfulness over disorder in the 1960s campaign rhetoric. The writer urges Humphrey to align with the issue to gain ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
White House
Richard Nixon
George Wallace
Humphrey
Nixon
Washington Post
New York Times
Mr. Wallace
New Right
New Left
Supreme Court
Wallace
Johnson
House of Representatives
United Nations Chief Faces U.S. Protest Over Vietnam Stance
The United States issued a sharp rebuke to Secretary-General U Thant for proposing a General Assembly vote on halting bombing in North Vietnam. Ambassador George Ball called the Paris negotiations serious, while U Thant criticized U.S. and Hanoi actions, drawing questions about neutrality and peacemaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U Thant
U.S
Vietnam
General Assembly
North Vietnam
George W. Ball
Paris
Thant
Mayor Washington's Home Intruded By Thief In Pajamas
The Mayor of Washington Walter I. Washington reports a night-time burglary at his home. He woke to find a thief inside and chased him to the back door before stopping his pursuit in his pajamas. The piece muses on possible shifts in public officials safety in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter I. Washington
District of Columbia
Earl Warren
Supreme Court
Gen
Ramsey Clark
Justice Department
Alabama
Martin Agronsky
Agronsky
CBS
NY Times
Edgeways
Wallace
Martin
Well-Informed Minds Distinguish Insightful Voices
A commentator notes that abundant knowledge makes judging true informativeness hard, yet most evaluators quickly decide. The criterion: a well informed person tends to share the same opinions as the observer.
Wallace Threat Shaping Nixon Humphrey Strategy
Wallace gains in polls and surveys as voters express protest on major issues. Labor and crime concerns boost his appeal, while Nixon and Humphrey consider tougher law and order rhetoric to win back Wallace supporters and prevent House entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Humphrey
Nixon
That Girl on Broadway and a Mother's Lament on First Grade
The Plainman note mocks long winded answers while Today's Pome laments a mother’s pride in a child starting First Grade. Lucille Harper recalls how Barbershop Quartets fade as trends change.
Humphrey Not Weak Enough to Win Presidential Race
Column argues Hubert Humphrey lacks the "touch of the SOB" feared by voters while Nixon and Wallace are seen as strong men. It cites his civil rights record and liberal support erosion, contrasts with Gene McCarthy and Wallace, and notes a TV program critique of media bias in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Frank Roosevelt
Dick Nixon
George Wallace
Jack Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Peace Corps
Humphrey
Gallup
Gene McCarthy
McCarthy
Roosevelt
Chicago
Nixon
Wallace
Agronsky
FCC
Mister Huntley
Mr. Wallace
Agronsky & Co
Re Election Costs Spark Public Outcry in Washington
Henry J. Taylor blasts rising federal public works spending and a surge of new construction projects across Interior, HUD, Post Office, and Agriculture. He cites GAO figures of 425 million dollars for public relations and a growing federal payroll, including 70,000 IRS employees, 26,000 Defense workers, and 900 IRS branches, warning of higher consumer prices and Election-year perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
Washington
GAO
Orville L. Freeman
Betty Furness
Mr. Freeman
Freeman
Department of Agriculture
Department
Pentagon
Defense Department
Internal Revenue Service
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Chicago
Willard Wirtz
Powers-That-Be
Happiness by chance freedom and self reliance in the U S
A guest editorial reflects on American happiness and the right to complain while citing John Braine’s observation that freedom defines the United States. It notes the U S allows varied paths from beatnik to millionaire and value in self determination, despite flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Aaessen
America
John Braine
London
U.S
U. S
Orlando
Fla
Sentinel
Tulsa pharmacies adopt two price system for prescriptions
A Tulsa pharmacist introduces a two-price plan across three Scott-Robinson stores. Cash-and-carry buyers save on Axs vs delivery and charged accounts. Charge-account customers pay regular prices but gain delivery and a tax deductible purchase year end adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa, Okla
Scott-Robinson
Tulsa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
CIA Minh
David Lawrence
Afl-Cio
South
United Press International
Warren
Lyndon
Plainsman
Lucille Harper
Andrew Tully
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Las Vegas
KFYO
Leo Aikman
Atlanta
Constitu
Tion
Avenue Q
Amarillo
Texas Techs
Cincinnatis
Detroit
A&m
Henry J. Taylor
Sear
Interior Department
Post Office
W. Marvin Watson
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Clark
Department of Justices
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