Tell It Like It Is By Charles Blaum
Opinion column criticizes Governor Rickefeller and his campaign tactics urging voters to choose a candidate. Compares his efforts to sell what he has to a long history of sales policy, labeling it the world's oldest profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CED
Daily News
Rickefeller
Harold Stassen
Oregon
Sop to Predators on the High Seas
A provocative critique argues that North Korea and several Latin American nations seize U S vessels beyond 12 miles, with U S payments for releases totaling nearly $500,000. The piece condemns 200 mile limits as illegal, warns this weakens freedom of the seas, and asserts U S leadership is eroded by acquiescence to brigandage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Chile
Ecuador
Peru
Latin America
United States
National Oceanography Association
Association
Liquid Land Mine touted for roadside destruction use
A briefing notes a new Liquid Land Mine using Astrolite that can soak into soil and detonate under vehicle weight. In tests an eight pound charge destroyed a two ton truck remotely yet remains active for days and resists rain. It cannot be detected by standard mine detectors and could be deployed from canteens, trucks, or helicopters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Explosives Corporation of America
Playground Daily News Subscription Rates by Carrier
Daily newspaper pricing listed for carriers and mail options. Rates shown include daily, weekly, and monthly terms with advance payment. PMID: 2-252-2202 appears as a contact or reference.
Rooney, Lausche in clash over letters and TV beyond
Washington roundup notes Rep. Rooney threats to claw budget in exchange for party favors at a cocktail party. Ohio Senator Lausche battles CBS and NBC over alleged mistreatment at a Cleveland station and asserts equal time rights. Senator Morse dodges Kennedy row via manipulated delegate card. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb’s family memory and a Magnuson book plan on insurance woes complete the Karnaugh of Washington intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Rooney
Sen
Lausche
Kennedy
Morse Washington
Capitol Hill
John J. Rooney
Brooklyn
John
Frederick Richmond
Rodney
Fred Richmond
Richmond
Commerce
Thomas G. Wyman
Roger Stevens
White House
Stevens
Washington
Congress
Robert Dowling
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Senate Commerce Committee
Frank Stanton
CBS
Julian Goodman
NBC
Cleveland
WIXY
Joe Finan
Finan
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Bobby Kennedy
Morse
K. C. Tanner
Portland
United States
Oregon Committee For
McCarthy
Robert Duncan
Lynda Bird Johnson Robb
Lynda Bird
Los Angeles
Texas
Disneyland
Warren Magnuson
Dwash
Magnuson
Humphrey Aims to Win Nomination Without Southern Bloc
Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s strategists grow optimistic about clinching the presidential nomination with overwhelming support, seeking to avoid regional ties. The Dixie bloc’s 527 delegate votes could help but northern gains are essential to reach the needed total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Humphrey
Old Confederacy
Johnson
Sen
Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Dixie
South
George
Witty observations on modern life and quirks
A collection of light aphorisms on manners, habits, and relationships. It satirizes values, marriage puzzles, habits like smoking and yawning, and aging, suggesting timeless foibles. The piece glances at Julie Christie and Leonardo da Vinci in playful modern contexts.
Today In History June 5 1968 highlights
On this date, 1340 began the Battle of France in World War II. Other notes recall Grant’s nomination in 1872, bananas at the 1876 Philadelphia Exposition, draft registrations in 1917, the 1933 end of the gold standard, Marshall’s 1947 recovery plan, the 1961 Supreme Court order on the Communist party, and past tornadoes, Iran riots, and Middle East conflict milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Philadelphia
Ulysses SS. Grant
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U.S
George C. Marshall
Harvard University
Europe
U.S. Supreme Court
Communist Party
Justice Department
Balance and rebuke in Marcuse era campus clash
John Chamberlain argues that the educated class, led by philosopher Herbert Marcuse, must balance radical ideas with free-market perspectives. He criticizes the hippie revolt as a relic of past romanticism and laments insufficient intellectual diversity in social sciences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Byron
Caroline Lamb
Lord Melbourne
John F. Kennedy
Melbourne
David Cecil
Percy Bysshe Shelley
William Godwin
Chauncey Brewster Tinker
Louis Napoleon
France
Bismarck
Germany
Wordsworth
Mark Rudds
Rudi Dutschkes
Shelley
Herbert Marcuse
Wallace For President bumper-sticker blurb sparks third party talk
New York dispatch notes George Wallace urges third party possibility by appealing for campaign funds with Wallace For President bumper stickers. He argues a split vote could push the election to the House and attacks both major parties. Wallace defends racism stance and rails at civil rights progress, policing, and government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Wallace
United States
House of Representatives
Wallace
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charles Blaum
By Don Oakley
Playground Daily News
John H. Ferry Newaompe
Frank H. Haugh, Jr
William W. Tennis
Don Hilton
James Pulliam
Associated Press
Eglin Parkway SE
Fort Walton Beach
Florida
John H. Perry Associates
W. 44Th St
N.Y
Playground News
Playground Daily News P.O
FT. Walton Beach
Brerives
Marianne
Nixon
Senate
Lister Hill
John Connally
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
Carl Sanders
Georgia
George Smathers
John J. McKeithen
Louisiana
Connally
Johson
Sanford
Sanders
Smathers
McKeithen
Julie Christie
Leonardo da Vinci
Wisconsin
Iran
Tehran
John Chamberlain
University of California At San Diego
Marcuse
Red Rudi
Dutschke
West Berlin
California
Harvard University Economics Department
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Ludwig von Mises
Frederick Hayek
Bob Considine
wiThinks Wallace
National Republican Party
Deep South
National Democratic Party
Supreme Court
Lurleen
Alabama
Selma
Detroit
America