Opinions on Kerner Crisis over IPAC chief Maremont
The Illinois Senate and Gov. Otto Kerner clash over Arnold Maremont and IPAC. Both agree his usefulness is impaired, yet the Senate questions executive deference and could curb welfare policy. The piece labels Senate backlash as potential to hamper state welfare reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Senate
Otto Kerner
Arnold Maremont
Illinois Public Aid Commission
Maremont
IPAC
State Senate
Senate
Kerner
Michael J. Howlett
Public Accounts
Vengeance At A Price in Illinois Aid Debate
The piece critiques Illinois public aid policy and Senate delays on relief funding. It targets Arnold Maremont for calling Republican senators anti Negro and Hitlerian, condemning his harsh rhetoric and the 84 0 vote reversing his appointment. It argues for constructive action over vengeance and urges senators to show sensitivity to human need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Chicago
Chiseler
Ilinois
Senate
Arnold Maremont
Illinois Public Aid Commission
Maremont
TPAC
Log Cabin Myth Dies in Republican Nomination Debate
The Manchester Guardian questions if nominating Nelson Rockefeller would end the log cabin myth in the GOP. It argues a wealthier candidate undermines the local boy success story, noting Democrats’ long association with leading family types like Roosevelt and Kennedy while contrasting past GOP nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Manchester Guardian
Lincoln
Hoover
Eisenhower
Harry Dru
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Stevenson
Poor Way To Seek Freedom A Free dom Academy Proposed
A Senate committee hearing discussed establishing a Free dom Academy to train Americans against Communist tactics. Senator Karl Mudt advocates a large, diverse counterforce with graduates serving in State Department, Foreign Service, and CIA. Critics warn such an academy could foster orthodoxy undermining democracy, suggesting a Foreign Service institute instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Academy
Congress
Karl Mudt
R-S.d
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Mudt
Midwest
Pacific Coast
State Department
Foreign Service
Central Intelligence Agency
Birds and Business Bonding Over Pet-Friendly Aid
A Christian Science Monitor note highlights oil firms and pet product makers aiding animals. One major oil company ships over a million cardboard bluebird houses to customers to ease nesting shortages, while a dog food brand lists U S hotels that accept pets. The piece questions whether animals or humans gain more from such corporate kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
U.S
The Eloquence of Rachel Carson and Silent Spring
The article discusses Rachel Carson and her book Silent Spring arguing pesticides threaten ecosystems. It notes opponents demand more evidence, and highlights a new U S government wildlife research lab in Maryland as a response to the pesticide controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Carson
Miss Carson
Carson
Maryland
Wils
United States
Schools Embrace Year-Round Operations Across Colleges
Editorial notes a rising shift to year-round operation in higher education with Hamilton moving to a full year by 1970. It cites NYU and Fordham moving coed earlier, Ivy League price pressures, and private colleges charging between 10,000 and 12,000 dollars as costs climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Spong
Washington
Hamilton
Michigan State University
New York University
University Heights
Fordham
Philodendron
Columbia
Vilion
Dartmouth
Sidney Margolius
Mayor and Chief Backed to Clean Up Herrin
A citizen letter urges Mayor Henderson and Police Chief Roy Cole to lead Herrin’s cleanup amid rampant gambling. The author questions ministerial and church roles, warns of gambling among church members, and recalls past attempts to curb vice, suggesting ministers focus on church duties rather than city cleanup work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Trinolsan
Herrin
Las Vegas
Nenderson
Roy Cole
Ministerial Alliance
Ku Klux Klan
Henderson
Cole
Duvalier's Iron Rule Shapes Haiti and Region
An 1963 NYT report portrays Francois Duvalier as a cautious reformer and ruthless strongman. It recounts killings, disappearances, and exile under his regime, his purge of generals, Tonton Macoute control, and moves to cement power through elections and public works. The piece notes U.S. aid, Dominican tensions, and Haiti’s capital renamed Duvalierville with a 1962-63 backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Vive le Pacificateur
Francois Duvalier
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
Berkeley Rice
Harper's Magazine
Rice
Duvalier
Papa Doc
Haltl
Dessalines
Vatican
U. S
Organization of American States
Clement Barbot
Tonton Macoute
Barbot
Paul Magloire
Puerto Rico
U.S
Duvalierville
National Assembly
May Day sighting as Castro watches rockets in Moscow
A wistful Fidel Castro, present in Moscow on May Day, observes Russian rockets parading past but remaining out of reach, reflecting on the tense display during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Moscow
College Sports Lead To Pro Game Scandals
Andrew Tully argues that college football cultures fuel pro gambling scandals, criticizing college power as profiting from corruption while failing to address coaches and programs that push players toward cheating and violence. He calls for college presidents to challenge the systems producing such scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully Bell-McClure
Washington
John J. McClellan
Senate Committee
Paul Hornung
Green Bay Packers
Alex Karras
Detroit Lions
Hornung
Karras
Sen
McClellan
Atty
Bobby Kennedy
National Football League
Must Sign Letters To Editor Rules Outline
The Southern Trindisan prints signed letters to the editor with optional confidentiality. Letters must fit within three quarters of a standard page and be double spaced if typewritten. The publication reserves the right to reject libelous or non pertinent submissions and will return the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trindisan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francois Duvalier Papa Doc
Juan Bosch