Editorials Our Opinions on Council Manager System
The council manager plan promises better service and job security for municipal employees, with critics arguing it threatens local control. In Carbondale a May 24 referendum tests the proposal as supporters push efficiency while opponents claim it preserves personal fiefdoms and questions whether reforms will benefit the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbondale
Proposal For Progress in City Management
Citizens who must pay the bill support progress and a council-manager system. They seek fair pay, equal benefits, and hiring based on merit rather than politics, with city managers focused on service to taxpayers and policy execution by the City Council. Wages and morale improve as efficiency rises.
No Room On Road For Drunk Drivers
A 1966 Illinois public safety committee cites that 50 percent of fatal crash victims in early 1966 were drinking, half drunk by legal standards, arguing alcohol is the main cause of fatal accidents. The piece urges strict penalties for intoxicated driving and rejects broad prohibition, stressing the right to life and safe driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Finais
Aban
Several controversies behind my resignation.
A fragmentary column notes debates around a resignation by Chicago school chief Benjamin Willis and stray references to weather control, NATO headquarters location in Belgium, a TV series sponsored by a car maker, and mentions of Ky and Kentucky cities along with a backyard bird list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Benjamin Willis
TV Weatherman
All Friends On Cable Cars In San Francisco
Dave Felts recalls a Grayling tour through San Francisco and Monterey with vivid notes on cable car rides, Fisherman's Wharf, Chinatown, Gump's, and local eateries. He describes rides on the Powell Mason line, visits to the Presidio and Alcatraz views, and dining at The Franciscan, Kan's, and Trader Vic's, plus trips via the Southern Pacific to Carmel and Big Sur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bay
Fisherman's Wharf Complex
Powell Mason Line
Chinatown
Presidio
Twin Peaks
San Francisco Bay
Alcatraz
Treasure Island
Gump's
Ghiardelli
Frank Loyd Wright
Guggenheim
Misherman's Wharf
Kan’s
Crown Room
Fairmont Hotel
Jenger
Hie
Southern Pacific
Salinas
Cozy Culture Club
Carmel
Pacific Ocean
Monterey Peninsula
Pebble Beach
San Simeon
Hearst
State of
Gains for West Communists Make Little Headway in Africa
This 1966 New York Times analysis reports that despite heavy campaigns, Western powers struggle to convert African states or political parties to communist influence. It highlights varied African leaders views on China and the Soviet Union, notes Ghana’s past communist ties and Nkrumah’s overthrow, and warns of a long contest as Africa seeks national identity amid upheaval. It discusses tribalism, land ownership, religion, and Western influence as obstacles, while predicting future shifts as education, urbanization, and economic ties shape the communist challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Middleton
New York Times
London International
West
Africa
United States
Britain
France
Felix Houphouet-Brogny
Ivory Coast
Francois Tombalbaye
Chad
Tomas A. Anira
Kenneth Kaunda
Zambia
Soviet Union
U.S
Kenya
Jomo Kenyatta
South Africa
Abraham Lincoln
Mozambique
Angola
Portugal
Viet Nam
Europe
Asia
Ghana
Kame Nkrumah
Tanzania
Qginga Odinga
Kenyatta
Peking
Guinea
Kwsame Nkrumah
Congo
Atlantic
Central
Popu
Nigeria
Mao Organized Peasants Chiang Made Communists Major Target
A historical overview traces Chiang Kai-shek and the Kuomintang's suppression of Chinese Communists after Sun Yat-sen, Mao Tse-tung's peasant-based rise, the 1927 Shanghai purge, the Long March, the Sian incident, and the strained Nationalist Communist alliance during Japan's invasion, highlighting the shifting power dynamics in early 20th century China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Oakley
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Chiang Kale Rel
Sun Yat-Sen
Russia
Kremlin
Kuomingang
Sun
Chiang Kai-shek
Moscow
Red Army
Shanghai
Chiang
Stalin
China
Mao Tse-lung
Kiangsi
Mao
Alan
Japan
Most Asia
Manchuria
League of Nations
Yenen
Sian
Plan Backers Win Praise for City Manager Plan
The Southern Sinasan praises Mr Eaton and Mr Kirk for clarifying support for a proposed city manager. It argues decisive action by Carbondale officials is overdue and notes strong evidence backing the plan. Eaton’s May 17 letter is cited as clearly showing the urgency and public interest in appointing a manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinaisan
Eaton
Kirk
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Belgium
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Louisville
Lexington, Ky
Dave Felts
San Firancisco
Middleton
Thief Bureau
The
United Nations
Karl Marx
Army
Civil Service
Rhodesia
Black Africa