Civilians Rights Rally Targets Protesters Davis Hayden
A commentary calls for action against Rennie Davis Tom Hayden and associates accusing them of planning to disrupt elections and inaugurations. It asserts they threaten national order and urge government accountability to protect civil rights and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rennie Davis
Tom Hayden
Ramsey Clark
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
United States of America
Davis
Hayden
Associated Press
Jean Heller
Chicago
New York
Washington
U.S
Ambassadors and Wiggins in Johnson Era Debate
The piece discusses the rotating UN ambassadors under President Johnson and the potential impact of James Russell Wiggins as UN envoy. It notes Goldberg and Ball leaving, their pro Humphrey stances, and Wiggins as a non diplomat yet trusted to voice the president while pursuing peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Arthur J. Goldberg
North Vietnam
National Citizens Committee
Humphrey-Muskie
Vietnam
George W. Ball
Richard Ixon
Goldberg
Ball
Johnson
Dovish
Russ” Wiggins
Ten-Cent Break Lubbock City Council Hailed
Lubbock joins others in using the one percent sales tax to ease property bills. The city increases its budget to a record 20.8 million while cutting the property tax rate from 1.18 to 1.08 per 100 valuation. Sales tax and growing ad valorem receipts boost revenue, giving the city room to meet future needs and provide tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Wig fashion arrives for shopping aisles with built in curlers
A witty note describes a new wig style aimed at women shopping at supermarkets. The design features built in curlers, marking a playful twist in practical headwear.
First moon landing quote questions street car term
A nuclear scientist distinguishes a street car in a metaphor praising nonconformist experience, asking what a street car is in contrast to modern spaceflight and exploration terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
UN Should Decide If Thant Was Neutral on Vietnam Stance
The United Nations faces questions over Secretary-General U Thant's suggestion to seek a General Assembly resolution to halt US bombing in North Vietnam. Critics say his comments lack UN authorization and risk bias, while supporters propose a limited advisory role for Thant or other counselors to preserve UN impartiality amid rising Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
U Thant
General Assembly
North Vietnam
United States
Mr. Thant
South Vietnam
George Ball
U. S
Vietnam
Paris
Ball
United Naions
U. N
Security Council
Dnodhe
Secretariat
Soviet Union
Nixon Jewish vote gains spark Fortas backlash
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Nixon's cautious stance on Fortas fuels Jewish voters' backlash while his campaign aims to expand support. The Fortas debate is not the sole factor, but aides worry Democrats may capitalize on neutrality to erode gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard M. Nixon
Senate
Abe Fortas
Fortas
Nixon
Wallace Wallace Wallace and Nixon Jewish Backlash
Washington column links George Wallace's law and order appeal to a rise in crime and racial tensions while noting Nixon gains among Jewish voters and leaders who back an Israel friendly, law and order platform. It cites Javits Fisher Levy Toreznyer and Garment as key backers shaping strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Chicago
George Wallace
Supreme Court
Exeter
Princeton
Nixon
Israel
Detroit
Max Fisher
Romney
Wall Street
Gustave Levy
New York Stock Exchange
Jacques Toreznyer
Jacob Javits
New York
Javits
Humphrey
John F. Kennedy
California
Ilinois
Leonard Garment
Garment
Brooklyn
Johnson
U.S
New York Times
Times
UN faces risk of collapse over West East rift says Bevin
In a Sept 28 1948 dispatch Ernest Bevin warned the United Nations could fall apart amid West East tensions and noted that a double veto by Russia might keep the Berlin crisis from reaching the Security Council. The report also flags HUAC urging spy trials for four including two atomic scientists and a Communist official. Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith met President Truman and called Soviet relations critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Britain
Ernest Bevin
United Nations
Russia
Berlin
Security Council
Washington
Communist Party
House un-American Activities Committee
Spirit of Hungarian Resistance Under Soviet Rule
Henry J. Taylor relays a message from eight anti-Communist Hungarian underground leaders in Budapest. They describe renewed backlash against Soviet control, cite mass deportations and executions after 1956, and warn Kadar risks with Moscow if he frees prisoners or fails to act. Mindszenty remains in sanctuary amid intensified AVH scrutiny and Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Janos Kadar
Soviet Union
Kadar
Prague
Siberia
Dr. Pakh
Moscow
Stooge
Antonin Novotny
AVH
STB
Statui Bezpenenost
Red Army
Stasi
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty
Mindszenty
Running Scared in Presidential Election Coverage
In a blunt editorial the Montgomery Alabama Advertiser laments the abundance of hedged forecasts from national columnists and media. The piece asserts a single clear fact: there will be an election in November, weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala Advertiser
Making More Money Through Stock Knowledge
A business tip piece notes salespeople struggle to answer buyers. It cites examples where knowing stock status prevents awkward exchanges. Emphasizes the impact of inventory awareness on customer trust and sales.
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LuppBock Avalanche-Journal
HHH
James Russell Wiggins
Washington Post
Mr. Wiggins
George C. Wallace
David Lawrence
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Federal
FBI
Novak
Justice Fortas
Eisenhower
Henry J. Taylor
Central Prison
Tibor Pakh
Red
Central
Szolnok
Lenin