Leaders and gifts spark public ethics debate
Across history leaders have misused power for personal gain. High profile cases from Eisenhower to Baker show ongoing temptations. Some argue higher salaries would curb graft, but many still justify self interest. Governors at Cleveland conferences highlighted such temptations with gifts and perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Truman
Bobby Baker
Cleveland
Pepsi
Nation calls for reform of presidential line of succession
Dr. Irving Wright urges Mrs. Johnson to press the President to cut his heavy speaking schedule. He warns the country is one heartbeat from replacing the President with the next in line due to seniority. A second vice president or immediate VP selection method is proposed as urgent reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
Topless Swimwear Headlines From Papers Across the Nation
A light look at how major papers teased topless bathing suit stories with playful puns and bold headlines. The items show a mix of cheeky phrasing and provocative framing reflecting era sensibilities.
Mississippi tensions rise over student volunteers and race clash
Marquis Childs reports Mississippi braces for a cresting crisis as 85 percent white and 15 percent Negro student volunteers ride in public with integration aims. Fear, violence, and government resistance threaten to upend the old order amid missing workers James Cheney Mickey Schwerner and Andy Goodman as a Negro church burning investigation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi
Delta
Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission
Philadelphia
James Cheney
Meridian
Mickey Schwerner
Andy Goodman
New York
Responsible Officials In Mississippi Appear Helpless in Race Fight
At COFO headquarters in Jackson Mississippi civil rights leaders press for federal intervention as state authority falters in southwest counties. John Lewis warns of returning to Washington while Hazel Palmer recounts obstacles at the Democratic convention. Intimidation and violence hinder progress despite outside attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Council of Federated Organiactions
COFO
Defend Gras
Oxford
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Wadsheshan
John Lewis
Nepro
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Johnson
Washington
Lewis
Hazel T. Palmer
Jackson
One Man Crusade Aims to Reform Tourist Medical Care
Dr Vincenzo Marcolongo of Rome leads the International Association for Medical Assistance to Tourists IAMAT a nonprofit network of English speaking doctors in many nations. IAMAT sets fixed fees for visits prohibits fee splitting and provides travelers with emergency contact directories including numbers for Bali. The program seeks to raise global medical standards and reassure travelers that trained doctors can be found worldwide even behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincenzo Marcolongo
Canada
McGill University
International Association For Medical Assistance To
Viet Nam
Peru
Formosa
Ethiopia
IAMAT
Iamat J
Water Shortages and Pollution Threaten U S Water Supply
An analysis notes nationwide water stress with 90 percent of Southern California water imported, growing use in Arizona, and city races into headwaters for supply. It catalogs six water problems from supply and distribution to quality and pollution, urging citizen cooperation alongside federal action to secure resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
California
Arizona
McGovern
George Washington
Potomac
National Capital
Kennedy
Johnson
United States
Colorado River Basin
Great Basin
Utah-Nevada
Rio Grande Pecos
Missouri River Basin
Great Lakes
Kennedy not a Senate candidate in New York State
Washington Attorney General Robert Kennedy will not seek the U S Senate seat in New York. He issued a quiet clear statement denying any bid, ending speculation. The vice presidency remains a possibility depending on presidential choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Kennedy
United States Senate
New York State
Vice Press- McGill Dency
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Kennedy and Johnson Relationship Across White House
The piece discusses Robert Kennedy's role after his brother's death, his ambitions, and his relationship with President Johnson. It notes Kennedy's prominent family duties, his work as attorney general, and Johnson's stance on placing him in danger or a potential vice presidency. It also references past presidents who used an assistant president-like role. It concludes that the vice presidency is not a good step for a young man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Johnson
White House
van Buren
Richard Nixon
Eisenhower
Nixon
California
Robert Kennedy
Dallas
Far East
Viet Nam
Franklin Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Dwight Eisenhower
Liberalism mocked in Powell power push in Harlem
The piece attacks Adam Clayton Powell as an absentee congressman and alleges liberal allies use him to win Washington Harlem patronage in the 117 million War on Poverty plan. It criticizes liberal labels and portrays the movement as hypocritical and regressive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Harlem
Adam Clayton Powell
Congress
Washington
Powell
India
Liberalism in Crisis and the Power Problem
The author attacks modern liberalism for corruption by party interests and deficits, arguing that true liberalism values limited government and distrust of concentrated power. They claim liberal labels have been hijacked by political gimmicks and warn against alliances that threaten liberty and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albany
N.Y
Times Union
Nashville Tennessean
Cincinnati Inquirer
San Diego Union
Marquis Childs
Bob - Considine
Rome Doctor
Considine
Europe
Britain
Marcolongo
McGill
Isle of
Bali
Washington Report
U.S
George 8S
North Dakota
Ralph McGill
Bobby Kennedy
Helenry Taylor
Taylor
Olympus
Interlands
Ain
Cha’ Heerd