A Perspective on Violence in America and Its Criticism
In this essay a writer argues violence is not unique to the United States, citing Kennedy King and Kennedy assassinations, while noting parallels abroad. The piece cautions against blaming Americans as inherently depraved and urges perspective about history, crime, and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
H. Rap Brown
Kennedy
Dallas
Lee Harvey Oswald
Martin Luther King Jr
Memphis
James Earl Ray
Britain
de Gaulle
I*rance
Dominican Republic
Trujillo
Philippine
Germany
Soviet Ukraine
Stalin
United States
Ann Arbor
Michigan
France
Vietnam
McCarthy Gains in New York Primary Pushes Humprey Toward Delegates
McCarthy won about 67 of New York's 123 district delegates while Humphrey earned 6. A Kennedy faction may shift support to McCarthy for at large delegates as party leaders grapple with securing enough votes to block Humphrey at Chicago. The result unsettles current expectations for the Democratic convention race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Humphrey
McCarthy
Kennedy
Democratic Central Committee
John Burns
Chicago
Hum
Bronx
Queens
Brooklyn
Nassau County
Newark
Rerberte F. Kennedy
New York Primary Highlights McCarthy Momentum and Humphrey Struggles
The New York result shows McCarthy energizing volunteers across the state while Humphrey struggles to spark support and rely on party machinery. Regular Democratic leaders and state figures waver about loyalty as Kennedy’s death reshapes delegate contests and raises questions about Humphrey’s electability in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
New York
Hubert Humphrey
Josey
New York State
Phrey
Kennedy County
Humphrey
McCarthy
Kennedy
Bronx
Nassau County
Long Island
Manhattan
Sen
Herbert Lehman
New York City
De Gaulle Wins Big Backing as France Chooses Stability
In a wave of pro Gaullist support, Charles de Gaulle secured a substantial victory and 142 followers in the National Assembly, signaling trust amid student riots and nationwide strikes. He faces reforms in education, labor, and the economy, with inflation and franc protection as major challenges ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
National Assembly
Premier Pompidou
Auto
Government restraint and myths of power in public aid
The passage argues governments should refrain from indiscriminate public handouts and avoid promising outcomes they cannot deliver. It stresses helping the needy directly rather than subsidizing the rich and believes policymaking should eschew magical thinking about political promises translating into reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Jewkes
Truly Poor People Should Get Help They Need
Washington editorial questions the hunger and neglect of the poor, criticizes demonstrations in the capital, and urges a federal probe into welfare distribution. It notes agencies, charities, and churches aid needy Americans while calling for efficiency, accountability, and thorough investigation of who lacks food and who avoids work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Lincoln Memorial
Congress
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Ev Dirksen Criticizes Campaigning From Public Roars
Washington columnist mocks Senator Everett Dirksen for condemning public campaigning while noting the era of security heavy races. Observes Wallace campaigns from behind bulletproof lectern with bodyguards. Imagines future use of isolation booths, bulletproof cars, and underground TV campaigns by 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett Dirksen
Sen. Dirksen
Dirksen
Johnson
George Wallace
LBJ
Secret Service
Wallace
Chicago
Army
Dienbienphu in New York reflection on Vietnam war
A columnist argues the New York primary shows a national mood against the Vietnam war and a potential shift away from escalation. He cites McCarthy margins, O'Dwyer victory, and liberal endorsements, likening U S strategy to France's Algeria exit and predicting a broader retreat. The piece closes with a Vietnam veteran's
Icarus asteroid passes Earth without impact
A close asteroid flyby named Icarus occurred near Earth causing no damage or strike. The remark highlights a fortunate outcome despite prior concerns about a collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Undecided Voter Appears on Polls Amid Tight Race
Polls show a surge for an undecided option or candidate, with the unnamed group gaining ground as voters wait on key positions and debates. The trend signals volatility in early voting and heightened scrutiny of campaign messages.
Unde cided presidential sentiment noted in humorous quip
A reader notes humor about current leadership, joking that the undecided vote might pick the president. The remark implies familiarity with the political arena and mocks the idea of choosing a candidate.
Monroe News-Star Publication Notice and Staff Credentials
Publication notice details for Monroe News-Star with date 1909 and masthead staff roles. Describes Independence stance, AP affiliation, national advertising reps, and office locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
King
Robert Kennedy
Los Angeles
Evans
Robert F. Kennedy
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Charles de Gaulle
Don McLean
Dienbienphu
John Chamberlain
Gene McCarthy
South Vietnam
Paul O'Dwyer
Westmoreland
Arleigh Burke
Thomas Lane
North Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Soviet Russia
Haiphong
Eugene Nickerson
Joseph Resnick
Nickerson
Humphrey - Johnson
Resnick
Murray Baron
Jacob Javits
Algeria
Orient
Southeast Asia
Leslie Lewis
McLean
Virginia
Lewis
White House
Che Monroe Wems
Sar
Robert Ewing, Jr
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William HH. Bronson
Jack
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
al News
Focal News
The
Brenham Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Monroe News-Star