Principle Poorly Served By Mayor Yorty
The piece criticizes Mayor Sam Yorty for discussing the Kennedy assassination publicly and revealing notebook details, arguing official comments could prejudice a fair trial. It defends the police handling and stresses that public officials must not undermine justice with inflammatory remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorty
Los Angeles
Sam Yorty
Bishara Sirhan
California
Thomas C. Lynch
Lazy King Leo Returns to the Jungle
A Tanzania lion study challenges the image of the King of Beasts by revealing Leo the African lion as lazy, sleeping twenty hours daily, often scavenging, and reluctant to share food with cubs. Researchers question cherished myths while citing Galatians guidance on freedom and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Tanzania
Rafferty Beats Kuchel In California Republican Primary
In California Rafferty defeats Kuchel for the Republican Senate nomination. He runs as a strict conservative, aided by his anti permissive education stance and focus on crime control, while Reagan distances himself from direct involvement. Rafferty gains support from national conservatives and local Republican groups as he challenges Cranston in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Kennedy
Tommy Kuchel
Mat Rafferty
California
U.S. Senate
Everett Dirksen
Earl Warren
Nixon
Goldwater
Murphy
Reagan
Ruchel
Rafferty
Ronald Reagan
Rachel
Kuchel
National Party
John Tower
Texas
Clifford P. Hansen
Wyoming
Senate
Spence,Roberts and Associates
Max Rafferty
Saint George
Robert McGee
Bob McGee
Bob Matthias
Ed Reinecke
California Republican Assembly
United Republicans of California
Young Republicans
Alan Cranston
Flag Display on Kennedy Mourning Day Sparks Reader Letter
A reader criticizes strict flag display rules on a day of national mourning for Robert F. Kennedy. He notes eight nearby buildings and only two raised flags, questions whether rules hinder patriotism, and argues the flag should endure in all weather and after dark, citing the Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
Edward
Kennedy brothers and Humphrey face convention choices
Edward Kennedy may be considered as a potential vice presidential pick for Hubert Humphrey after Robert Kennedy's death. Kennedy strength among delegates and minority groups could influence the ticket, with Edwins Kennedy weighing in on party unity. The Massachusetts senator’s amiable style and domestic focus suggest a future presidential bid.
Kennedy poised for future national leadership as senator
The Massachusetts senator Edward Kennedy, age 36, has built experience in other states by hunting delegates and coordinating campaigns for his brothers. He aided John F. Kennedy in the 1958 Senate re election and assisted in the 1960 presidential bid, then joined Robert Kennedy in early 1968 as he entered the race and campaigned nationwide. If elected vice president and serving eight years, he would be 44 and could be a future White House contender. He has not drawn the same controversy as his elder brothers to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Senator Kennedy
Edwid Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Senator McCarthy
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Robert
Senate
John
Edward Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
United States
White House
Supreme Court
Robert Oppenheimer
Fermi
England
Philby
Benedict Arnold
Lysenko
Zola
Stalin
Journal advertisement subscription rates and details
The Journal published daily by the News offers mail subscriptions at $15.00 per year in the local area, $4.00 per year for mail outside the area, and a higher rate for outside the U.S.A. All subscriptions are payable in advance. The paper has a long history since 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News. Journal
Middletown
Eek
U.S.A
Lysenko Revisited and the Rise of the Whiz Kids
Morri e Ryskind argues for revisiting Lysenko era claims while noting a surge of teen geniuses and student activism. He contrasts Marxist genetics with current progressivism, claims liberal education fosters awareness of rights, and criticizes parental and national restraint.
Groovy wake prompts revival of old debates on morality
The passage argues against hypocritical moralism while criticizing influence from intellectuals and campus culture on youth. It suggests revisiting Lysenko as a symbolic torchbearer and questions who might carry the idea forward. The tone critiques hippie ideals and social permissiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haight - Ashbury
Lysenko
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