Conservative tide spreads in New York and beyond in primaries
A sweeping conservative surge challenges liberal Republicans from California to New York. Max Rafferty defeats liberal-leaning foes in California while New York upsets Greene County lawmakers and Long Island races reshape the Republican and Conservative lines. Mason Hampton in Nassau bids to ride cross-endorsement to Congress as Liberty-endorsed candidates contest traditional Lindsay strongholds. The era hints that conservative influence stretches from Long Island to Queens and beyond, reshaping statewide and national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Max Rafferty
California
Tom Kuchel
Simary
Kuchel
New York State
State Assembly
John Lindsay
Upper East Side
Bailiwick
New York City
Tom Brownell
Herbert Brownell
Lindsay
Bul-Péter Hoguet
Republian Party
Epublicans
William, F. Buckley
Clare Boothe Luce
Frederick Coudert
Cuba
Bari Is. T. Smith
Brownell
Gog
Bronx
24Th
Alexander Sacks
Jonathan Bingham
Bingham
Sacks
Washington
Long Island
Nassau County
Mason Hampton
Hampton
Nelson Rockefeller
Jacob Javits
Allard K. Lawenstein
City College of New York
Lynton Johnson
Lowenstein
Hubert Mumphey
John Wydley
Suffolk County
Congress
James P. Grover
Ningad Ya
Henry P. Smith
bin MiMey
Robert €. McEiwen
Carleton J. King
Queens County
Staten Island
Nixon
Health Talk argues for overnight parent stays after child surgery
Dr Lester Colman discusses how hospitals now allow parents to stay overnight with children facing surgery. He cites psychologists and physicians noting that parental presence aids recovery, while critics claim it is impractical. He says after extensive pediatric surgeries, the main need is a mother or father, not toys or other distractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Developing Countries
Bertram Gosliner
New York
Soviet rhetoric and actions reveal Moscow’s hostile stance
Three days of Moscow coverage show Brezhnev’s contempt for America’s “disintegrating society” and a new aid program for North Vietnam, followed by Egypt’s Nasser being promised continued Russian support. The piece questions whether U.S. observers will recall Moscow’s open enmity amid hopeful media spin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonid
Brezhnev
Communist Party
America
Nikita Krashchev
Soviet Union
Egypt
Nasser
Russia
Mideast
Rickover presses Congress on submarine program delays
Vice Admiral Rickover warns that Defense Department spending practices slow vital development of American nuclear submarines and may leave the United States behind the Soviet Union. He calls for congressional probe into why cheaper weapons may hinder better naval technology while defense officials dispute the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm
Hyman Rickover
United States
Congress
Defense Department
Rickover
School Lunch Plan Backed by New San Antonio Leader
Dr. Marold Hitt, the new superintendent of the San Antonio Independent School District, supports substituting the federal school lunch program for the district cafeteria system. The board of trustees unanimously endorses the plan to begin in September, aiming to avoid Title I diverts and use funds for educational purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marold Hitt
San Antonio Independent School District
Board of Trustees
Pris
Controversy Over Liquor Sale Spurs Firearms Law Debate
A contested note recounts objections to liquor sale and cites biblical passages about strong drink. It mentions signatures by R. H. Murray and others, and discusses a firearms permit system with costs, penalties, and a 1971 deadline. Charles Askins reports on Texas legislative censure of a gun proposal and federal wildlife funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Murray
Texas
Johnson
Charles Askins
Double Exposure at HemisFair Stirs Morality Debate
A young Indian performer at HemisFair faced scrutiny after reportedly exposing her breasts to appear authentic. The district attorney plans to review whether the act violates moral law, a controversy that prompted a resident to reflect on prudish attitudes and decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HemisFair
Donny, Williams
Federal pay raises inked for white collar grades only
A memo claims federal day raises apply to G.S. white-collar grades with retroactive time, while WB blue-collar workers were excluded both before Christmas and again. The document notes an investigation into the blue-collar need for a raise and mentions Mrs As L. We.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
G.S
W.B
L. We
Johnson plan for firearm registration disclosed
Paper outlines a plan requiring the gun owner name address date and place of birth social security number and the manufacturer caliber or gauge model type and serial number of each firearm. Also needed are the date name and address of the person from whom each gun was secured and duplicate applications with a fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhe Johnson
Guia
Federal Gun Registration Debate and Abuse Penalties
The message questions federal registration of firearms and advocates stricter penalties for firearm abuse. It cites state experiments and suggests a Lindbergh-law style approach, proposing mandatory long terms for first and second offenses and targeting NRA members. It references Jerome Jurena Jr. by name in a charged context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jam Pot
National Rifleman's Association
Jerome Jurena JR
Call for stricter gun control and a 5 year minimum sentence
R J Schneider argues gun registration costs and ineffectiveness of registry. He supports strict laws with automatic five year minimum sentences for anyone caught with a gun in crime, proposing no parole or bail. He cites New York laws and questions who pays for enforcement. He denies NA involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
NLR
R. J. Schneider
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wey
Ita
John Chamberlain
Lester Colfman
Moscow
Cohorus
Admral
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