Two conservative hardliners win New York City primary
The New York City primary yielded decisive victories for two conservative law and order candidates who defeated Liberal-Republican mayoral nominee John Lindsay and former mayor Robert Wagner. John Marchi won the Republican Conservative endorsement, while Mario Procaccino topped Wagner. The results suggest a shift toward tougher governance and echo victories by Yorty in Los Angeles and Stenvig in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Charles Stenvig
Minneapolis
New York City
John Lindsay
Robert Wagner
Lindsay
White House
Nixon
Washington
John Marchi
Wagner
Mario Procaccino
Procaccino
Marchi
Yorty
Stenvig
New York
Vietnam
Herman Badilin
Bob Wagner
Downfall of Lindsay cited as GOP liberalism ends
June 1969 editorial notes Lindsay’s defeat signals a shift toward conservative forces in New York politics. It laments his leniency toward Black residents, cites city ills including violence, labor strife, pollution, and traffic, and warns against ultra right rhetoric while urging reason and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Republican
New York
United States
Coner
Documented Evidence Links BPP and SDS to Communists
Senate subcommittee investigations reveal SDS members self identifying as Communists and Black Panther leaders allied with Trotskyist factions aiming to infiltrate schools and industry. Police investigators assert these groups share a goal to overthrow American society by violent means, with Castroite links noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Panther Party
BPP
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Moscow
Peking
Havana
Black Panther
Huey Newton
George Murray
United States
Latin America
Senate
John McClellan
Daniel Myre
Michigan State Police
McClellan
Sculptor Ziolkowski Carves Crazy Horse Monument
Korczak Ziolkowski works alone on a mountain near Cus ter South Carolina to sculpt a massive Crazy Horse statue. He has spent almost twenty years on the project with uncertain 30 year completion. The passage notes longstanding civilian control over the military is unquestioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
S. C
Korczak Ziolkowski
Mount Rushmore
Ument
Ziolkowski
Kissinger Quietly Overtakes Rogers in Policy Power
A Nixon administration shift elevates Henry Kissinger over Secretary of State William Rogers in forming U.S. policy. Kissinger’s White House office gains sweeping influence, reshaping the State Department’s role and expanding NSC authority, with Rogers gradually learning to operate under this new dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
William Rogers
Southeast Asia
Rogers
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
Roosevelt
Kissinger
Nguyen van Thieu
Midway Island
White House
Kisinger
Elliot Rich
Ardson
Mr. Nixon
National Security Council
Melvin Laird
Defense Department
State
Pentagon
Vietnam
U. S
Swaziland
Secretary of State
Department
Theodore Eliot
Foreign Service
Richardson
McGeorge Bundy
Walt Rostow
Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Defense
Court Decides Powell Case On Technicality
The Supreme Court rules Powell was improperly excluded from the House, focusing on procedures rather than offenses. It says each House may expel for disorderly behavior but cannot deny a seat to a duly elected member who meets constitutional qualifications. The decision highlights disputes over exclusion versus expulsion and leaves questions about potential misconduct procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Adam Clayton Powell
House of Representatives
Mr. Powell
High Court
House
Powell
New York
Committee On House
House Committee
Supreme Court
90Th Congress
Exnel
Congress
Department of Justice
Publishers — Hall Syndicate
Nixon Falls Vietnam Trap
Washington reflects that the Nixon administration is trapped in Vietnam policy with broad calls for Saigon reform and Paris talks stalling. Critics warn of political fallout at home and a Provisional Revolutionary government challenging South Vietnam’s Thieu regime, risking extended conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
Saigon
Averell Harriman
Paris
Cyrus Vance
Harriman
Clark Clifford
Foreign Affairs
Tion
Vo Nguyen Giap
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu
Filsworth Bunker
Bunker
Southeast Asia
Political Antics At 11th Hour
Opinion piece condemns New York mayoral primary campaigns as reckless. It criticizes candidates Lindsay Badillo Wagner Procaccino for fearmongering and sensational ads to influence crime and race based votes. The column argues Americans tolerate such rhetoric and contrasts U S poverty with European welfare systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Monroe News Star masthead and policy statement excerpt
The Monroe News-Star is an independent newspaper operating from Monroe Louisiana. It prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right while opposing what it believes to be wrong without regard to party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monroe News-Star
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Mar
Sys
Novak
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
By David Lawrence
By Joseph Kraft
By Andrew Tully
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Chicago
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Indiana
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Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing
North 4Th and
Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
FeaLee
Branham-Moloney Company
New Orleans
Atlanta
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Dallas
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Miami
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