Johnson courts intellectuals at lunch in political optics
President Johnson hosted a lunch with a panel of intellectuals to probe why he does not win their favor, likening the moment to a legend about Louis Armstrong. Berkeley antiwar mood contrasts with a large folk rock gathering at Sproul Hall, signaling ongoing public relations strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Wicker
New York Times Service
Washington
Johnson
Louis Armstrong
Latchmo
Berkeley
University of California Medical Center
Viewpoint on Johnsons relation to intellectuals and policy
The piece argues presidents must act despite imperfections and rely on public faith. It discusses the Johnson administration, wartime policy in Vietnam, and the challenge of appealing to intellectuals while governing. It notes prior hints of compromise toward opponents and stresses the tension between intellect and political action.
Notable presidents and intellectual opposition during Johnson era
Fragmentary passage discusses poverty areas and dangers beyond legal fights for Negroes. It notes Johnson stimulating intellectual activity and contrasts opposition to his leadership with other presidents. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
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