Pauls lonely decision weighs on birth control question
The pope faces a solitary choice after Vatican deliberations on birth control. Pope Paul VI weighs whether to reaffirm rhythm only, permit limited methods, or allow artificial contraception amid population concerns, with fall announcement planned.
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Paul VI
Castel Gandolfo
Paul
Birth Control Commission
Vatican Ecumenical Councl
John
Steinbeck and Yevtushenko clash over war in Mos cow
The exchange in Literary Gazette pits John Steinbeck against Yevgeny Yevtushenko over denouncing the Vietnam War. Steinbeck urges a full withdrawal and calls on Soviet youth to pressure their government. He says his own efforts will follow if Genya's influence succeeds.
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John Steinbeck
Yevgeny Yevtushenko
America
Moscow
Literary Gazette
Yevtushenko
Steinbeck
Russia
Soviet Union
Viet Nam
Genya
Board to Hear Charges Against Police Stirs NYC
New York Mayor John Lindsay names a civilian police review board led by Algernon Black to hear alleged brutality charges. Critics say the panel is stacked and will undermine police morale, amid riots in other cities and large petitions against the plan.
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New York
John Lindsay
Algernon Black
Black
Lindsay
John J. Cassese
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
Cassese
Broderick
Philadelphia
Rochester
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
George Edwards
Detroit
Gotham Police Department
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association
New York Conservative Party
Moonshine, Batman and the new American investment surge
The column argues that American wealth is shifting from traditional mining and industrial assets to intangible bets on pop culture products like Batman. It notes a young couple profiting from National Periodicals Publications while lamenting inflation and the reliance on government actions for metals pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Morgan
Batman
America
National Periodicals Publications, Inc
Uncle Sam
Viet Nam
Man
Robin
Riddler
Weyerhausers
Campbell
Moonshine, Inc
Farmers And Colleges And Rainbows In A Row
A humorous clipping surveys farmers business sense and college pride, noting William and Mary as the second oldest U.S. college and pondering whether Mary would admit it. It also references a Kentucky rainbow superstition and a printer named Milt.
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William and Mary
U. S
William
Mary
Nixon bets on southern races to boost 1968 bid
Marianne Means reports Nixon ties his presidential hopes to three Southern gubernatorial races. He backs Claude Kirk in Florida Rep James Martin in Alabama and Rep Howard Callaway in Georgia, using speeches and fundraising to aid their campaigns. Nixon aims to show he can deliver coattails and win favorable delegates for a southern strategy.
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Nixon
GOP
Claude Kirk
Florida
James Martin
Alabama
Rep
Howard
Bo) Callaway
Georgia
GOP National Committee
Goldwater
South
Middle West
Michigan
George Romney
Kirk
Charles Rebozo
Miami
High Wins Democratic Nomination In Florida Gubernatorial Race
Miami Mayor Robert King High secures the Democratic nomination after a harsh primary and runoff with incumbent Governor Haydon Burns. He enjoys ties to Vice President Humphrey and Johnson administration backing, but Florida conservatives may doubt help from Great Society programs.
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Miami
Robert King High
Haydon Burns
High
Humphrey
Johnson
Florida
King Nebuchadnezzar’s Babylonian rule noted in factographs
Factographs record Nebuchadnezzar as ruler of Babylonia. The Cape Cod Canal measures 540 feet in width and 32 feet in depth.
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Nebuchadnezzar
Babylonia
Cape Cod
Sackett recollections illuminate Monroe's early days
George Crous records a July 25 1874 interview about Nathaniel Sackett who arrived in Monroe in 1816 and laid out the town. The account details farms, Butler Hill, Ox Mills, Shaker Village crafts, and early superstitions, including a mob raid on the Shakers and local lore of witches and charms.
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Nathaniel Sackett
Monroe
Sackett
Cincinnati
Nathaniel
Dutch County
New York
John Baker
Baker
Methodist Church
John H. Piatt
Sackett and Piatt
Isaac King
Jacob Taylor
King
Taylor
Shaker Village
Shakers
Mathias G. Wallace
William Wallace
Dox Quixote
Red Buck Tavern
Russia Cancels Los Angeles Track Meet Over China Ties
Russia withdrew from the U S Soviet track and field meet in Los Angeles citing tensions with Red China. The cancellation follows rising Chinese critique of Russia under pressure from Viet Nam war protests. The piece contrasts athletic goodwill with political fear and notes a separate visit to New York University’s Institute of Medicine and Rehabilitation to a greenhouse therapy center led by Dr. Howard Rusk helping patients mentally.
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New York
Russia
China
Los Angeles
Kremlin
U. S
Viet Nam
New York University
Institute of Medicine and Rehabilitation
United States
Howard Rusk
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