Goldberg Leaves U.N. Post as Ball Named Successor
The resignation of Arnie J. Goldberg as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations marks a milestone in a long career. He will depart in June to enter private enterprise, with George W. Ball slated to replace him, a diplomat-lawyer whose U.N. tenure will influence U.S. Vietnam and peace policy amid Johnson era shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arniue J. Goldberg
U.S
United Nations
Timust
George W. Ball
Goldberg
Ball
Vietnam
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
U.N
Washington
A Visitor From India JN ANTONIO Meets The Hindu Editor
The Hindu of Madras, read by officials and businessmen, earned the 1968 World Press Achievement Award from the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation for public service and balanced reporting. Editor Kasturi and his wife visit, praising India US ties and democratic values. Kasturi enjoys cricket and tennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JN Antonio
India
the Hindu
Madras
Kasturi
American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation
Kagituri
Health Talk on Fear and Family Support
A wife asks how to help a successful husband who hides health fears and anxiety at home. The columnist urges acknowledging fears, consulting a physician for psychological guidance, and stresses balance between work and home life. Also notes tuberculosis remains a serious health threat and urges evaluation of chronic coughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis
Irn
H.L.S
Hie
Framan
Goldberg's Resignation Shifts Kennedy Alignment
The piece portrays Arthur Goldberg aligning with Robert Kennedy after resigning as U. S. ambassador, arguing his negotiating skill may help Kennedy win liberal and labor support. It notes Johnson’s displeasure, Goldberg’s private advocacy, and hints he will work within Kennedy's orbit to court Meany and other leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Kennedy
Arthur
Goldberg
Kennedy
Arthur Goldberg
U.N
Sen
New York
Johnson
Washington
Bob
Egun
White House
Hubert
York
Lyndon Johnson
Lyndon * Johnson
Hubert’ Humphrey
Ladies ‘Garment Workers Union
Lou Stulberg
McCarthy
Liberal Party
Don Harrington
Vietnam
Messrs
Humphrey
Ser. Kennedy
Ambassador Goldberg
Jack Kennedy
Organized Labor
George @ Meany
Meany
Robert Kennedy
Johnson, Humphrey and
Rusk
Calm Columbia action sparks campus shutdowns and protests
Columbia University faces a campus crisis as classes halt and rioters seize several buildings. President Grayson Kirk delays invoking police after faculty protests while debates rage over a $10 million gym and a $1.6 million west Harlem facilities project funded by Columbia with a token $3,000 yearly lease and $75,000 annual maintenance estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Robinson
Columbia
Columbia University
Areby
Grayson Kirk
Benjamin Spools
William Sloan Coffin
Richard Greenman
West Point
Harlem
DMZ
West Harlem
Board of Estimate
Parks Commission
Assembly
Senate
U Thant
Unequal Altitude and Campus Entrances Spark Debate
The piece argues Columbia University leaders and about 10 percent of the student body manipulated the community by claiming separate unequal facilities. It notes Negro groups disapprove of different gym entrances, with one at the bottom of a hill and the other at the top, reflecting ongoing prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Peter Millonos
The
New York Times
Harlem
University
Students For
Readers Voices and Education Notes From San Antonio
Letters discuss Senator McCarthy’s Vietnam stance, bowling coverage praise, and a long critique of local school boards. RED R. LANCASTER reflects on his father’s reporting and the history of Texas curriculum and governance.
Principles of learning for South San district urged
A letter urges students, parents, and teachers to recognize a basic principle. Students attend school to gain knowledge, which is mostly good or excellent, occasionally flawed, but aimed at the student’s and community’s benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South San
Memorial note on J LeRoy Lancaster and a life of work
A speaker recalls J LeRoy Lancaster who died at 80 mentioning his father would be over 100 if alive. He quotes his father’s wish to place at his grave a line praising his bill paying as his noteworthy achievement despite a long career in the Fourth Estate and school boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Light
Texas
Father
South San Antonio
Red R. Lancaster
J. LeRoy Lancaster
Fourth Estate
Daley calls police to be tough on hoodlums and arson
HLH argues that Chicago Mayor Daley is right in demanding a hard line against hoodlums who would burn cities. He urges police to shout on the spot at fire starters and to disable looters snipers and attackers, with swift arrests and trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daley
Chicago
Proverbs Parental Commandments Emphasized
A devotional verse notes a son should heed both father’s commandments and mother’s law. The proverb highlights filial obedience and the value of parental guidance in daily living.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Sureme Court
Subcontinent
Hindu
United States
Far East
Lester Coleman
LBI
Bobby
By Victor. Riesel
Hubert Humphrey
Ambassador Long
Manhattan
Dean Rusk
Columbia U
William ¥. Buckley
Hey
Dean Coleman
Ralph Hochhuth
Frederick B. Robinson
City College
ROTC
NAACP
Wallace
Atures
Sen. McCarthy
Eugene J. McCarthy
WM. Backus
San Antonio
WIBC
Robert
Pepper" Martin
Wil
Small Society
Galted
Brickman
Swskiey
TV Aban
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