Civil Rights Law Seen As Beginning Not End
Guest editorial argues civil rights law is a start not a cure for racism. It cites ongoing prejudice in society, praises humor as a tool to erode bias, and urges education and hard work toward lasting equality, noting stories from Black, Jewish, Irish, and other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnsons
Blackbird
New York
Fifth Avenue
Dobbs
Brooks Brothers
Wall Street Journal
KKK
perHans
Farmer
R.lp
Remembrance and Erasure in Munich Exhibition Scene
In Munich an art show on Richard Strauss era relics provokes anger as officials strike a photograph of Adolf Hitler from display. West Germany drives efforts to erase Hitler’s memory while vandals, troops, and reporters begin dismantling symbols of Nazism at Berchtesgaden and Dachau remains marked by grim memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menich G
Munich
Richard Strauss
Germany
Adolf Hitler
West Germany
Hitler
Considine
Horst Wessel
Berchtesgaden
Neville Chamberlain
Dachau
West Germany Moves to Eradicate Hitler Image and Memory
A reflective piece notes West Germany’s efforts to erase Hitler's memory including plans for a convent on former concentration camp ground and the ongoing pursuit of war criminals. It cites Hess Schirach and Speer as remaining figures, housed under four power guard, and discusses public forgetfulness of the dictator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Hitler
God
Mercy
Peter
Rudolf Hess
England
Germany
Russia
Baldur von Schirach
Albert ‘Speer
Spandau
Berlin
Munich
Bobby Kennedy Drives for VP Spotlight at Atlantic City
The article argues Republicans focus on Johnson's running mate while Kennedy aims to position Bobby Kennedy as the indispensable future leader. It details orchestrated media appearances and behind the scenes pressure involving the Kennedy family and union leaders to influence the Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Kennedy
Bobby
Lyndon Johnson
Kiffél Tower
Kennedy
Johnson
United States
Bobby Kennedy
America
Atlantic City
Sargent Shriver
Robert Kennedy
White House
Shriver
Crouch
Jack Paar
Paar
Walter Reuther
Newsweek Magazine
Life
Time
Robert F. Kennedy
Garbage Litter in Scottsdale Alleys Prompt Letter
Mrs. Gary Unterberger of 8222 E. Lewis Scottsdale writes to the Scottsdale Progress criticizing City of Scottsdale sanitation after two calls with officials failed to resolve persistent trash in alleys. She notes prior service by Garbage Service Co. reduced litter and urges city action within four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Garbage Service Co
East Scottsdale
Gary Unterberger
E. Lewis
Norgay Plans Ascent Of Empire State Building
Nepa lese mountain climber Tenzing Norgay on a sight seeing trip announces plans to reach the Empire State Building top at 1,472 feet by elevator. London report notes a Nursing Times piece about a woman identified as Mrs. B dying twice before birth of a five pound eight ounce baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Tenzing Norgay
Edmund Hillary
Norgay
Empire State Building
London
Susan Houghton
Nursing Times
Trail of blood on the road to Goldwater campaign
Ralph McGill argues that Barry Goldwater’s bid signals a possible realignment of U S conservatives into a new party. He cites warnings from Gov William Scranton Ambassador Lodge and Gen Eisenhower that the GOP may fracture. The piece portrays a ruthless campaign and predicts bitter national clashes if Goldwater is nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
St. Francis
William Scranton
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Ambassador Lodge
Gen
Eisenhower
Sen. Goldwater
Is Goldwater Group Plotting A New Party
Analysis of conservative and liberal impulses in the 1950s US, noting hopes for a new party around Senator Goldwater and President Eisenhower's clashes with party wings. Mentions Adlai Stevenson Dwight Eisenhower and McCarthy, with views on government size, conservatism, and liberalism. No decisive shift proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater Group
Adlai Stevenson
Dwight Eisenhower
Franklin Roosevelt
Tom Dewey
America
Sen. McCarthy
Eisenhower
Congressional Quarterly Almanac
United States
Washington
Sen. Goldwater
Satirical Bill Vaughan on sunglasses and public opinion
Bill Vaughan critiques the shift in attitudes toward wearing dark glasses. He notes doctors and politicians exploit fear and insecurity, while tinted spectacles move from signs of weakness to symbols of power and social influence affecting adults and children alike.
Sunglasses Shape Generational Attitudes in Elections and History
The piece argues that modern youth favor dark glasses and criticise historical figures for lacking eyewear. It suggests retouching portraits with sunglasses to create kinship with current students and envisions political benefit for candidates wearing exaggerated purple shades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lincoln
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward H. Peplow
Phoenix Urban League
Bob Considine
Henry Taylor
President Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Taylor
Olympus
Interlands
Ralph McGill
McGill
Bill
Vaughan
Clari
Milan
Institute For Advanced Study At
Princeton
Boston Symphony
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