Nationalism and race tied to Cold War era tensions
The piece argues that fierce nationalism causes bloodshed and is worsened by racial tensions. It urges the United States to address its own civil rights issues, promote programs like the Peace Corps and Voice of America, and pass a strong civil rights bill to counter anti American sentiment and rising nationalism worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Sparta
Rome
Napoleon
Hitler
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Panama
Southeast Asia
Peace Corps
Voice of America
Earl
China
How Feuds Begin Among Two Market Mothers Over Toy Theft
Two women in a market check-out discuss a feud between boys Tommy and Billy over a toy soldier and a missing key. The mothers argue over fault and parenting, then part as the encounter ends with both boys likely back to friendship the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Billy
Kuchel Endorses Rockefeller in California Primary
Sen. Kuchel backs Rockefeller as presidential candidate in California, arguing big‑state victories matter more than New Hampshire or Arizona. He rejects Nixon as sole path via anti‑Democratic programs and warns Republicans against abandoning 1952 56 and 60 pledges, citing party unity and the two‑party system. The California primary on June 3 looms large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Hampshire
Arizona
New York
California
Pennsylvania
Thomas H. Kuchel
R.-Calif
Nelson Rockefeller
Kuchel
Childs
Richard M. Nixon
Rockefeller
Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Union
Ruchel backs Rockefeller as Goldwater solidifies states
Sen Ruchel of California endorses Rockefeller in the push to win big states before the GOP convention in San Francisco. The piece notes Goldwater's strength in New Hampshire and Nebraska, while Kuchel's potential role and a possible Rockefeller Kuchel or Scranton Kuchel ticket are discussed amid party divisions and the impact of the Nov 22 tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Ruchel
California
Rockefeller
San Francisco
Goldwater
New Hampshire
Nebraska
Illinois
West
Kuchel
New York
Johnson
United Nations
William Scranton
Pensylvania
America
Johnson faces Baker affair with outside counsel plan
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President Johnson sought outside advice from Abe Fortas and Clark Clifford as the Baker case unfolds. White House officials debate whether the explanation should cover all aspects of the dispute while Reynolds Jenkins testimony and Goldwater jabs shape ongoing political maneuvering and potential party backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Bobby Baker
Abe Fortas
Clark Clifford
Truman
White House
Baker
Congress
Senate Rules Committee
Senate
Fair
Don Reynolds
Walter Jenkins
Reynolds
Austin
LBJ Co
Jenkins
LBJ
Mr. Johnson
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Lady Bird
Fly paper reports haunt the Pentagon tale
The New York Times replays an old Army officer story in which a unit officer drew a floor plan of a mess hall and tracked flies with fly paper. He submitted daily fly counts to the Pentagon and prompted calls for similar reports from other units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Pentagon
Artemus Ward
Way To Hit Back At Machine
An essay argues for federal legislation to ban machines from preparing issuing duplicating circulating initial back slips and finalizing any report or inter office memo to preserve human work. The piece urges action to prevent widespread unemployment as automation grows.
Editor Responds to Birch Society Debate in Arizona Mail
Readers weigh in on social issues in Scottsdale letters to the editor. Attaway challenges claims about the Birch Society and a California Senate report, urging readers to read the report. Another letter supports censoring sidewalk advertising and questions adult film offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
Society
California Senate
Labor unrest and aging workforce challenge US economy
Washington writer Ralph McGill notes calls to reverse seniority to keep young workers engaged amid strong growth. He cites GNP up 30 billion to over 600 billion, factory pay above 100 a week, record profits and employment, yet 4.2 million unemployed and 15 million job seekers. The young and unskilled face the sharpest losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walt Whitman
United States
Henry Wallace
Youth unemployment and changing U S job market in 1963
The piece surveys rising youth unemployment in 1963, with rates higher than 1962 and the mid-1950s, and notes Selective Service disqualifications. It highlights productivity gains, over time shifts, automation reducing factory jobs, and the need to create new employment without delaying action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Circulation
Mason Manager
Blank
Marquis Childs
Rowland
Evans
Robert Novak
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Attaway
Birch Society
William C.attaway, JR
E. Wilshire Dr
Scottsdale
K. J. Leonard
Montecito Avenue
Ralph McGill
McGill
U.S