Rockefeller shifts to blitz in GOP race against Nixon
The Monroe Jews Star Four A notes Gov. Nelson Rockefeller abandons a cautious stance to attack Nixon openly arguing a blitz campaign is needed to overcome Nixon’s delegate edge. Observers expect Nixon and Humphrey to secure nominations barring surprises while McCarthy faces slim chances to derail the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Rockefeller
Illinois
South Carolina
Rockefeller Opens Wide Lead in Democratic and Republican Prospects
The piece contrasts Kennedy, McCarthy, and Rockefeller in the 1968 race. It notes Kennedy’s slim chance against Humphrey, McCarthy’s weak standing with Democrats and minorities, and Rockefeller's primary delay but strong funding edge. Nixon faces a test from Rockefeller's tactics as delegates shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
Humphrey
Bernstein Triumph Abroad Highlights U S Cultural Image
The piece argues for expanded U S cultural exchange to improve national perception abroad. It cites Leonard Bernstein in Vienna conducting Rosenkavalier and notes his rare status as a leading American musical figure inspiring youth and showcasing the country’s best art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Cliburn
United States
Vienna
Austria
Leonard Bernstein
Vienna Philharmonic
Bernstein
Yorty Defends Action Over Sirhan Background Remarks
Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles defends remarks about Sirhan Sirhan's background amid criticism from the state attorney general and district attorney. He says the aim was to inform the public and curb rumors and violence while avoiding bias against Latin minorities. He notes Sirhan’s Arab identity and noncitizen status needed clarification to aid justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Sirhan Sirhan
Yorty
Sirhan
United States
Rockefeller Bankrollers See Reagan Backers In Pasadena
In Pasadena California a high level group including Nelson Rockefeller and Holmes Tuttle met to discuss Rockefeller’s case for the 1968 Republican nomination. The insiders describe Rockefeller as weakened and relying on Nixon’s momentum as party leaders lean toward him if Reagan proves out of contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
California
Pasadena
Calif
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockfeller
Reagan
Rockefeller
Leonard Firestone
Taft Schreiber
Music Corp. of America
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Spiro T
Ted) Agnew
Agnew
New Jersey
Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Humphrey
Republican National Committee
Portland
Rocke
Nation's Mood: Time For A Change
The piece analyzes how Robert Kennedy's death reshapes the 1968 Democratic convention with Humphrey likely to be nominated and Edward Kennedy a potential running mate. It notes McCarthy's calls for change, Nixon’s push for policy shifts, and the likely advantage to Republicans if public demand shifts toward new leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Johnson
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Senate
House of
McCarthy
Minnesota
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
4-H Moves Into City
Urban 4-H programs emerged from rural roots with the Hill District New Haven project exemplifying frugal, hands on youth work. The Green Thumb and Bike Club efforts use donated space and old bike parts to teach gardening, mechanics, and enterprise on a shoestring budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Department of Agriculture Extension Services
Nassau County
New York City
Rochester
Syracuse
Providence
Milwaukee
Chicago
Cleveland
Hartford
Hill
New Haven
Conn
Robert Giaimo
Community Progress Incorporated
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Connecticut
College of Agriculture
Urbe
Green Thumb Club
New Haven Hill
Pal Held Up On Quiet Walk
A Capitol Hill newspaperman is mugged at night but talks the assailant into leaving. The man explains he carries no valuables and the pair debate crime in the area before the robber relents and departs after five minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Washington
Capitol Hill
Overcoming a Broken Home Through Faith and Resolve
A UC Berkeley study of 100 successful men shows many faced troubled childhoods yet thrived. The message urges placing life in Christ, stopping self blame, and embracing resilience to become a success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California In Berkeley
Paul
Christ
God
Labor Day Reflections and Economic Quips from 20th Century Voice
A columnist riffs on media influence and economic strain, noting shifts in blame from TV to societal unrest. The piece hints at France’s potential forgiveness over wartime loans and mocks Western Union's corporate maneuvering. It closes with a wry observation about welfare and labor, citing a man who works just one day weekly.
Monroe News-Star History and Policy Notes
The Monroe News-Star records its 1909 second class matter filing at Monroe post office and describes publication schedule and staff lineage from 1929 to 1952. It notes AP affiliation, independent stance, and national advertising representation via Brenham Company with offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Éth
Olive Street
The
Brenham Company
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
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Monroe Jews
Star
GOP
Miami
Eugene McCarthy
Gov
Christian Science Monitor
Iaw
Bernstein Triumph
Hoods
Britain
Variety
Rosenkavalier
Rocky
Reagan Bankrollers
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Connecticut
George Wallace
Far West
Novak
White House
Vietnam
Asia
Congress
John Chamberlain
Billy Graham
France
Western Union
Collect
Robert Ewing, Jr
D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press