Johnson and Humphrey Friendship Signals 1968 Run Hint
The article argues President Johnson is unlikely to decide yet on running in 1968. It notes his praise for Humphrey and hints he will stay in the race or at least delay formal announcements. It mentions Kennedy’s rival Robert F. Kennedy and Johnson’s aim to leave a peace legacy in Vietnam while reviving Great Society momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Humphrey
Kennedy
Theodore C. Sorenson
Truman
Coolidge
Teddy Roosevelt
Vietnam
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
Daily Crossword Across and Cryptoquote Clues
Digest of a crossword puzzle page listing across clues and a cryptoquote puzzle. Includes hints for solving and an example mapping of letters with an attributed quotation by Emerson and a note about King Features Syndicate.
Washington Slept On Pearl Harbor Day Revealed
A column discusses how officials, from Admiral Kimmel to General Short, faced criticism over Pearl Harbor. Ladislas Farage’s The Broken Seal is cited as revealing the Purple Code breakthrough and pre attack alerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Washington
Random House
Ladislas Farage
Husband E. Kimmel
Walter C. Short
Farage
U.S. Navy
America
Harry L. Clark
William F. Friedman
Office of Naval Intelligence
Friedlman
ONI
Navy
U.S. Army
Foreign Office
Cordell Hull
Shigenori Togo
Kichisaburo Nomura
Nomura
Philippines
Tokyo
Japan
U.S
Oahu
Puget Sound
Ford’s Island
Felix Brown
U.S. Army Secion
Rex Minkler
Robert Schulcraft
Harold Doud
Army
Rufus Bratton
Bratton
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harold R. Stark
Roosevelt
George C. Marshall
Nagumo
Sherman Miles
Gerow
Gen. Short
Admiral Kimmel
Admiral Stark
Naval Operations
Hawaii
Stark
Kimmel
General Marshall
Pacific
Edward F. French
Western Union
Debates on Divorce and Love Across Readers Letters
A reader asks why divorced women are judged and a later reply argues not all widows faced hardship. Other submissions cover cousin marriage legality, a wedding booklet request, and a dramatic Pearl Harbor code incident timeline with military figures and actions.
Supreme Court overturns New York teacher loyalty firings
The Supreme Court rules New York may not dismiss public school teachers or civil servants solely for Communist Party membership. It strikes down the 1939 civil service provision as a weapon against academic freedom, describing the loyalty law as a highly efficient terror mechanism. Editor notes call for reader letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Commie
U.S. Supreme Court
New York State
Communist Party
New York
N.M. Camardese
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Crossword
Tor
Longfellow
Emerson
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Trinidad
Birds of Prey
Jim Bishop
le Beard Kell Biagy
Abby
Los Angeles
Cal
Big
Dean Axbby
Elviney
Doc Pritchart
Paw
Michael Ranzig
Golly
Chip
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