Toning Down Violence in Network Entertainment Debate
The piece notes rising concern over TV violence with networks seeking restraint amid federal inquiry led by Dr Milton Eisenhower. It cites studies showing high child exposure to violent content and argues moderation may not prevent aggression, urging cautious media responsibility and gradual limits on violence on screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Eisenhower
Associated Press
Gore
De Gaulle Gains Control as France Awaits Reforms
De Gaulle shows force against student insurrectionists as Sorbonne is retaken by gendarmes. 85,000 strikers vote to return to work. leftist groups dissolved. Observers predict a Gaullist victory and possible university and social reforms amid calls for a participatory society. Pompidou says nothing will be the same again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorbonne
France
de Gaulle
Georges Pompidou
Meredith foes clash at Harlem school over fired teacher
Civil rights figure James Meredith is arrested after trying to crash police lines at a Harlem school during a confrontation over Ralph Poynter, a teacher fired for excessive absences. Poynter was charged with harassment and resisting arrest as he attempted to enter the building. The incident drew support from a Harlem parents group aligned with Meredith, who cited calls for greater community participation in schools. The principal noted Poynter was absent 12 times in May and had tried to take over the school in September, casting doubt on the merit of the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Meredith
Harlem
Meredith
Ralph Poynter
Poynter
Board of Education
Tween
White House
Washington Post
Callaway Indiscretion Rocks Nixon Southern Lane
Washington analysis of Howard Callaway in Jackson Mississippi and the Nixon camp's guarded response reveals fracture lines in Southern Republican alignment. Callaway’s Wallaceite stance exposed tensions between Southern conservatives and Nixon’s broader national strategy as party factions navigate civil rights and regional loyalties in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jackson
Miss
Howard
Bo) Callaway
Nixon High Command
Deep South
Callaway
Richard M. Nixon
Mississippi
George Wallace
Nixon
Millions May Simply Vote For Change
In an election year, voters from diverse groups share a common grievance and seek change. People distrust government, fear crime, and want leaders with guts to act, signaling a broad mood to vote against incumbents if promises remain unkept. Many will vote for the party list rather than individual candidates to restore safety and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Congress
Washington delegate fight may shape GOP 1952 repeat
Washington state Republican battles over a new delegate formula threaten to create rival delegations to the state nominating convention. Governor Dan Evans and chairman Gummy Johnson push a subjective, four-factor system based on past voting, contributions, cooperation, and loyalty to the governor. If fallout sprinkles into Miami Beach, Nixon may still lead nationally, but Washington’s delegation could influence the convention outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ike Eisenhower
Robert Taft
Washington
Dan Evans
Miami Beach
Evans
Nelson Rockefeller
Dick Nixon
Washington State
Nixon
Montgomery
Johnson
Condi
Pierce
Tacoma Ares
Snohomish
Everett
Reagan
Gummy Johnson
Rockefeller
TV Nutwagons and the Newsroom Way
Washington columnist argues talk shows hype unhinged guests without newsroom safeguards. He recalls nutty visitors, space aliens and conspiracy claimants who would thrive on television while editors screen them, contrasting TV with newspapers and their guards against sensational opinions.
Thrift and faith in daily living by Billy Graham
A devotional meditation on thrift versus greed citing Proverbs 21 20 and Jesus fragments feeding the multitude. It contrasts modern debt with biblical frugality noting John Wesley’s trio Make all you can Keep all you can Give all you can and warns against overspending and selfish finance while urging generosity to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B
Jesus
John Wesley
Government expert fired for knowing his job
A government expert is fired for knowing his duties. The remark prompts scrutiny of accountability and competence in public service. Political figures Humphrey and Nixon are discussed as contenders, with commentary on campaign buttons and the unusual fate of aging campaign matériel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Nixon
Monroe News-Star header and mission statement fragment
Fragmented newspaper masthead lists date June 1 1909 and offices Monroe Louisiana with staff roles and Associated Press note. It describes the paper as a civic, independent publication supportive of its beliefs and opposing what it sees as wrong regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Post Office
News-Star—World Publishing
Carnation
Monroe
Eee
Branham Company
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe News-Star
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Leonard Berkowitz
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Paris Observ
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Barry Goldwater
Guv Nelson _ Rockefeller
National Press Club
Georgia
Callaways
James Martin
Alabama
Goldwater - Wallace
Republican National Committee
Birmingham
Martin
John Nixon
NAACP
Ray Bliss
Republican National
Louisiana
Tennessee
Sarah Moore Greene
Howard Barker
South
Oregon
Rep
Bradford Morse
Massachusetts
Sen
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Novak
Tee
John Chamberlain
Don McLean
Joe Pyne
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Venus
Vietnam
Billy Graham
Eisenhower
Robert Ewing, Jr
Jone CD. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Wiliam HH Bronson Press
Jack S. Campbell
Genersl
Edmund G Brown
Mo Dack C. Gates
Willem C