The Evolution of Space Travel and Human Destiny
A reflective piece argues space exploration will continue despite the risk of death. It notes astronauts Armstrong and Scott face hazards but are trained to handle them, and it questions whether humanity may someday seek new worlds beyond Earth. The article contemplates immortality on planets beyond Terra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Neil, Armstrong
David Scott
Terra
L A County Must Build Hospital
The McCone Commission warns a new hospital in south Los Angeles is badly needed as existing facilities are inadequate in beds and quality. County supervisors move a 12.3 million hospital bond for June 7, facing a tough two thirds vote and high public apathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
McCone Commission
Warren Dorn
McCane Commission
Open Forum on Poverty and Civic Duty in Harbor-Torrance
A letter argues that voting failures reflect disillusionment with anti poverty efforts and calls for listening to poor families. It urges sincere help over political posturing, asserts all citizens, including those with disabilities or state aid, deserve societal roles, and discusses draft era responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Harbor-Torrance Areas
Forgotten Man of Medicare and the Disabled Voice
Shirley H. Douglas, disabled since 1963, criticizes the Medicare plan for excluding under 65, describing personal finance strain from $550 take home, $123 disability, taxes rising to $360, and $400 annual medical costs, urging a public solution for thousands in similar plight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Kempster
Kempster
Social Security Board
United States
Gridiron Club Debate Highlights U S Dissent Values
The Gridiron Club dinner showcases sharp wit and bipartisan roasts while underscoring that robust criticism does not threaten patriotism. Leaders like Fulbright Humphrey argue dissent strengthens national aims amid Vietnam policy debates and Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gridiron Club
United States
Sen. Fulbright
Iumphrey
Viet Nam
Humphrey
Meet the Press
Red China
China
Roger Hilsman
Maxwell Taylor
Daley's Chicago Machine Faces Fresh Challenges
Chicago's powerful mayoral machine under Richard J. Daley faces multiple threats in 1986. The Negro community protests, two Daley-associated congressmen run in primaries, Republicans mount strong bids, and Daley replaces a top ally to avert a party split in the 2nd district as Abner Mikva challenges long-time Rep. Bart Talcott O'Hara. Adlai Stevenson II previously endorsed Mikva, complicating Daley's plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
Daley
Stockyards
Bar- Talt O'Hara
Abner Mikva
United Nations
Arthur Goldberg
Adlai Stevenson
Mikva
Stevenson
Chicago Negro unrest centers on anti machine push in Dem primary
Demo candidates Reed and Hubbard challenge Rep. William Dawson, vice chairman of the DNC, amid a Chicago Negro movement against de facto segregation and slum conditions. Mikya targets machine politics while King aims to fuel political shifts, with Daley's labor hold wavering in the O'Hara-Mikva contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
William Dawson
Democratic National Committee
TWQ
David Reed
Fred Hubbard
Dawson
Chicago
Martin Luther King
North
King
Lary Howell
Reed
Daley
Labor and Republican slate vie in local 1960s politics
COPE backs O'Hara while five labor leaders back Mikva. UAW mobilizes over 100 organizers for a mass voter drive to aid slum residents bargaining with landlords. In the GOP, Charles Percy builds a strong ticket for state and county offices, with Earl Eisenhower for Cook County clerk and Richard Ogilvie as county board president hopeful. Daley faces internal strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers
King
Charles Percy
U.S. Senate
Earl Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Cook County
Richard B. Ogilvie
County Board of Commissioners
Ogi Weest
Daley
The General Says Vive La France
A patriotic tale recalls Americ a fondness for France as a strong ally and shared virtues. The narrator notes Americans praising their country and friendship with France amidst a memory of a nation named Almerida. The piece reflects early 20th century tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
France and America clash over pride and bombs
A satirical tale where America, boasting of its power and benevolence, backs France during hard times. A tall French general advocates an independent bomb program, straining ties as his pride and France’s glory clash with American claims of superiority. The cartoon ends with Americas’ chastisement of narrow chauvinism and a moral about love of country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Europe
Asia
América
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albous Huxley
L.A. County
County General
Harbor General
Open Forum
Anti-Poverty
Bond St. Wilmington
D, D, Mcfarland
Gundry Ave
Edifor
Shirley H. Douglas
Pimenta
Maan
Washington
Marine Band
Madison Avenue
John Lindsay
Russell Long
Republic
Sen. J. W. Fulbright
Hubert Humphrey
Harry Bingham
Louisville Courier-Journal
John
Knight
The
Washington Star
Mikya
Paul
Richard Baley
Afi-Cio
COPE
O'Hara
Almerida
Francé
Arthur Hoppe