Editorial on the New Left's challenge to modern society
The piece surveys the New Left across the western world, noting its diverse makeup from anarchists to socialists and its common aim to challenge existing institutions. It highlights campus rebellion at Berkeley and Columbia, opposition to depersonalized teaching and heavy research, and calls for listening to the demand for social change despite sometimes violent methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
United States
France
Mexico
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Berkeley
Columbia
Phoenix Symphony launches annual fundraising drive
The Phoenix Symphony Association begins its fund raising to support cultural activities as the orchestra schedules more than 70 concerts at Grady Gammage Auditorium and Phoenix Union High School plus school family programs and tours statewide. Since 1947 it has grown into a major national musical organization facing rising costs and salaries without a Compass Auction this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Symphony Association
Grady Gammage Auditorium
Phoenix Union High School
Symphony
Nixon faced with new balance of power in Congress
Washington observers say the 1965 elections shifted power toward Congress from the White House. They anticipate Nixon must work with Congress, appointing Harlow to manage legislative affairs and seeking cross party cooperation while lawmakers push for timely action on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and tax credits. Senator Mansfield likely to press for delay on the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Capitol
White House
Nixon
Johnson
Bryce Harlow
Harlow
Eisenhower
Willy
Nilly
Everett M. Dirksen
Iil
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Mansfield
Folsom Proclaimed Bible Advocate at Gideon Banquet
Rooer ROSE RULAND of Scottsdale writes praising Sarah Folsom Arizona state superintendent of education for endorsing Christian values in schooling. Folsom described Jesus as Master Teacher and urged integration of spiritual education with material learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah’ Folsom
Arizona
Jesus
Sarah’.Folsom
Wiggins named U.N. ambassador pick by President Johnson
The Washington Post editor J Russell Wiggins is summoned by President Johnson to be the next U.N. ambassador. He learns of the plan during a vacation and reflects on public life while noting UN roles, criticisms, and the body’s varied global duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
United Nations
United States
Russell Wiggins
Washington Post
Maine
Russ
Rodner
Wiggins
Security Council
Electoral Study Weighs Electoral College Relevance
Washington based study notes since 1800 more than 300 amendments sought direct presidential election but small states fear losing voice. It explains the Electoral College was a compromise giving two Senate votes per state and equal protection against marginalization in national races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Marder Washington
UPI
Senate
Congress
Electoral ‘College
Rose Kennedy urged as 1972 Democratic standard bearer
In the wake of the 1968 election, Rose Kennedy emerges as a possible 1972 Democratic contender challenging Teddy Kennedy. The piece argues Rose Kennedy could surpass her son and husband in influence, citing her long political instinct, family impact, and Look magazine profile. It recalls her upbringing of political discipline and her breakfast with Sargent Shriver and Eunice Shriver, emphasizing her steady quest for excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Inez
Robb
Nation
Rose
Kennedy
Teddy
Democratc
Fiel
Joseph
P. Kennedy
Boston
Washington, D.C
Rose Kennedy
The
Peace Corps
Eunice Shriver
Shriver
Itlaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen
Goldsmith
Nixon Vs
Cir
Robert Allen
John Goldsmith
Mrs. Folsom
Rose Ruland
E. Osborn
Scottsdale
Mr. Nixon
South Vietnam
Bob Considine
George Ball
Hubert
Air Force
Dow
Lbj
Bill Hearst
the Washingtonian
City Desk
Pat Brown
California
Sen
Warren Austin
U Thant
Cypress
Gaza Strip
Nasser
States
Ines Robb
Edward
Ted)Kennedy
Democratic Party
Laura Bergquist
Look‘magazine
Sider
Bib Ucatio
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!