The Guilt Of Man Reflects On Kennedys Death
Dan Byrne argues that the nation bears collective guilt for John F. Kennedy's murder and calls for renewed dedication to peace, brotherhood, and the eradication of fear and hatred. He cites rising bigotry and warns that public climate must change to honor the president’s memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Adlai Stevenson
Kennedy
Stevenson
Communist Party
John Birch Society
Black Muslims
White Citizens Councils
National unity urged after Friday tragedy in presidency
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak warn that the Friday event tests the American system more than Lincoln’s assassination and Kennedy’s era. They cite civil rights strife, Goldwater’s surge, Johnson’s health, and line of succession as critical factors demanding bipartisan cooperation to avert disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Psychiatric Society Urges Review of State Hospital Report
The Arizona Psychiatric Society issued a Tucson adopted resolution dated Oct 20 and made public Nov 20 calling review of the 1956 Arizona State Hospital evaluation. It urges an out of state professional evaluation to guide legislation and community involvement for improved treatment and hospital governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
T. Richard Gregory
Arizona State Hospital
The
Arizona Psychiatric Society
Arizona
Arizona State Hosital
Barry Goldwater on Government Control Choice
Barry Goldwater argues for less government control of the economy over more, framing the choice as a fundamental conflict between freedom of enterprise and state intervention. He contends free enterprise spreads wealth, rejects government overreach, and promises increased individual welfare through sound government and opportunity.
McGill decries hate as killer of democracy and state
Ralph McGill argues that hate from both extremes threatens democracy and the state after the Kennedy assassination. He notes hate rhetoric from extremists, mentions a Marine turned deserter involved with pro Castro ties, and recalls racist taunts and violent incidents. He cites Oxford rioting and DOJ interviews as evidence of dangerous influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Kennedy
Abraham Lincoln
Gettysburg
Russia
U.S. Supreme Court
Oxford
Miss
Department of Justice
Hate can kill a president and weaken a nation
In a blunt indictment, the speaker warns that hate can kill leaders and erode national unity. Extremists on both sides, hate-filled rhetoric, and violent acts from Mississippi to Texas threaten democracy. The piece urges moral restraint to prevent further harm to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Texas
Kennedy
Johnson
America
Franklin
Eleanor Roosevelt
Arizona Law on Punishment and Habitual Offenders
An analysis of how crime punishment is set by statute with emphasis on humane limits, statutory prescriptions, and the role of prior convictions. It notes that punishment length follows legislative detemination and that habitual criminal laws allow heavier penalties for repeat offenders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dan Byrne
John F. Kennedy
George Adams
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
U.S.A
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Congress
Lyndon B. Johnson
Rep
John McCormack
Massachusetts
House
Carl Hayden
Senate
Psychiatrists
Arizona Hospital
Arizona State
Hos
Pital
Olympus
Interlandi
Berry
Goldwater Group
Ralph McGill
McGill
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