Member Audit Bureau Of Circulations Member Of Associated Press
A compact note records the association between the Audit Bureau of Circulations and the Associated Press, noting a joint or affiliated role within media circulation auditing and news exchange. Officials or representatives may be implied but not named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau OF Circulsions
Associated Press
Radical Left Reborn in Los Angeles Meeting Draws 3000
A New Left conference in Los Angeles drew about 3000 activists from liberals to black power groups and peace groups, signaling a rebirth of radicalism. Participants argued liberalism is bankrupt, Marxism irrelevant, and conservatism spurious, with leaders predicting national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Times
Farrel Broslawsky
Harvey Wheeler
Eugene Burdick
Center For the Study of Democratic
Jefferson
Editors debate fair trial and press duty
A Washington Star opinion argues against the American Bar Association committee plan to curb news sources and punish media for publicity in criminal cases. It contends existing judicial remedies guard fair trials, and broader censorship risks constitutional limits while public access to crime news remains essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Reardon Committee
Washington Star
Goldwater Sees Romney’s Rising Role in 1968 Nomination Fight
The National Scene notes Barry Goldwater signals doubt about Romney while predicting 1968 delegates will echo 1964 makeup, with Romney as the favored GOP figure though portrayed as unlikely to be blocked. Romney’s margin versus Nixon and Johnson figures are cited, with analysts warning of potential shifts before nominating time and possible Reagan or Nixon threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Michigan
George Romney
Goldwater
Romney
Rank and
Repubicans
Richard Nixon
Johnson
Nixon
Lbj
Ronald Reagan
California
Lyndon Johnson
GOP
Viet Namese Perspective on American Aid and Friendship
A Vietnamese student argues Americans should focus on friendship over material aid. He notes locals value personal connection more than gifts, suggesting sharing meals and cultural exchange as meaningful gestures. He emphasizes humility and engaging with communities rather than piling in resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People's
Village self defense over U S aid in Vietnam
A speaker urges grassroots village-led defense in Vietnam, criticizing external Revolutionary Action Teams. He argues locals should organize hamlet protection, draft youths stay in villages, and militias patrol at night to keep communities safe rather than rely on outside forces or large scale battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Revolutionary Action Team
Frederick unit wins three state rifle team slots
Fifty years back in October 1916, Company A First Regiment M N G of Frederick had three members chosen among Maryland’s twelve to represent the state in national rifle matches at Jacksonville Florida. Sergeants G H Castle and W C Feaga and private H M Stroup earned the slots and were set to depart October 10 for the event. Also noted was preliminary work on Market and Patrick streets for a string of electric lights. Railway company workers began erecting transformers and the system would power the lights next week from 6 to 11 pm daily through January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Maryland
G. H. Castle
W. C. Feaga
H. M. Stroup
Jacksonville
Florida
Market
Patrick Streets
World Series Opener Ends In 10 Innings as York Homers
Twenty years ago October 7, 1946 Rudy York blasted a dramatic 3 to 2 10 inning homer for the Boston Red Sox in a World Series opener win over the St. Louis Cardinals. The line drive arced into the left field seats with the ball about 375 feet from home plate as the champions edged ahead in extra innings. Meanwhile Florida faced hurricane warnings as a tropical storm battered the Gulf with winds over 100 mph threatening citrus crops valued at $100 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy York
Boston Red Sox
St. Louis Cardinals
Florida Peninsula
Cedar Keys
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
Justice Department says federal power to reassign teachers
The Justice Department through acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark argues federal aid schools can be compelled to reassign teachers to prevent racial imbalance in faculties, claiming Title VI supersedes other provisions though a 1966 appeals court decision urged focus on qualified applicants and not deliberate discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Department of Justice
Ramsey Clark
House Rules Committees
Clark
U.S. Court of Appeals
Department of Justice
United States
Congress
Senator Humphrey
House
Humphrey
General
Hubert Humphrey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radical Left Reborn
Fair Trial — Free Press
Serry's
MEA Inc
Bruce Bross
Barry
Viet
Sara
By Ray Cromley
Washington Today
David Lawrence
Federal
Leurena Pen
Herhiye SE