Free Speech Movement at Berkeley Sparks Campus Upheaval
The piece argues University of California leaders should not compromise with Berkeley dissenters led by a 3,000 strong minority. It labels the Free Speech Movement anarchy and accuses activist groups including the Young People’s Socialist League CORE and S.L.A.T.E. of provoking disruptive strikes and mass arrests to undermine authority. It calls for denying admission to disruptive students and prioritizing education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Clark Kerr
Berkeley
California
Brown
Kerr
Cam
Pus
Young People’s Socialist League
Young Socialist Alliance
CORE
Martin Luther King
Majority Not Faction Shapes GOP Rebuilding Debate
A New York editorial questions Dean Burch as GOP chair and argues the party’s strength lies in its broad national support. It notes 27 million voters backed the Republican ticket, mostly from across the nation, not a southern faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
South
New York
Dean Burch
Republican National Committee
Goldwater-Miller
Louisiana
San Francisco
Republican Party
Johnson hints at new canal routes in Central America
President Johnson said Washington may abandon the Panama Canal after a new route opens. Four routes are studied including two in Panama and options through Colombia or Nicaragua. Riots in Panama earlier strained relations, with 20 killed and 200 injured, as the U S faced calls to relinquish control and adjust rentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
United States
U. S
Russia
U.N
Panama
Colombia
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Goldwater Sees Burch Removal Fought to Break GOP Unity
Senator Barry Goldwater argues the drive to remove Dean Burch as Republican national chairman is a bid to repudiate him and all who backed the ticket. He says the move targets him and could widen party rifts while urging inclusivity to build a broad based majority. The dispute mirrors past ideological splits within the party and hints at the need for a fresh nominee unconnected to the 1964 battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Dean Burch
Republican Party
Arizona
U.S. News & World Report
Burch
Goldwawater
William W. Scranton
Pennyslvania
New York
United Press International
Senator Goldwater
Goldwater
Johnson
William Howard ‘Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Newly Elected Democrats Hear Briefing On Survival
The piece surveys the early atmosphere around President Johnson and the Great Society, noting expectations of stronger authority in Washington. It also covers a National Press Club election where Bill Blair challenged Clark Mollenhoff, seen as tied to White House influence. The analysis reflects seasoned observers’ views on power dynamics and media culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Post Office Department
White House
Johnson
Congress
Mr. Johnson
National Press Club
Pendence
Des Moines Register - Tribune
Cowles
Bill Blair
New York Times
Blair
Mollenhoff
So Ely
Rockefeller weighs third bid for 1968 presidency
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller seriously considers a third presidential run despite poor polling and a Democratic shift in New York. A veteran strategist was hired, while off track betting looms as a political test and Democrats urge alternatives like Javits or Lindsay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
New York State
Republican Party
Rocky
State Liquor Authority
Frank Hogan
William Pfeiffer
GOP
Jacob Javits
John Lindsay
Robert Wagner
Sam Stratton
Amsterdam
Long Island
John Nickerson
Queens
Frank O'Connor
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr
Legislative Democrats
Wagner
Understanding smoker profiles in health guidance
A health service report on smoking shows physicians face diverse patient types when quitting. Profiles include the compromiser, the fibber, the knower and filter believer, and the fatalist, with strategies often needing full cessation and tailored psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Purple lips and nails in cool weather cause
A reader notes lip and fingernail color turning purple when cold. The response explains cold slows circulation and deoxygenated blood appears bluish, reflected in the lips and nails. A second reader asks for a term for rapid temperature adjustment difficulties. a coinage "hypoacclimatization" is suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C
Monroe News-Star history and staff notes
The Monroe News-Star system, founded in 1999, is published evenings five days a week by News-Star-World Publishing. Key leaders include John Ewing and Wilson Ewing as publishers, and Edmund G. Brown as assistant. The paper states its editorial stance and national and regional advertising reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroa
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th
Olive Stree
Robert Ewing, Jr
Willam H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
Dallas
Associated Press
Branham Company National
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Loui
Memphis
San Francisco
Los Ageles
Clamette de Monroe News Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
Sam
Panama Canal
Canal
Uss.r
U.nit
By David Lawrence
George Rom
By Holmes Alexander
Clark Mollenhoff
Fulton Lewis
DR. van Dellen
Howard P. Sprague
Boston
B. B
The
Monroe News
John ©. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
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