Youth voices push for change in Montana and national politics
Montana youth at the Democratic Women’s Club call for greater role in shaping the future. Miss Harriet Miller urges active participation while noting the November gubernatorial race offers no clear youth candidate. McCarthy’s movement signals ongoing push beyond the convention, keeping youth influence alive in state and national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Democratic Women’s Club
Helena
Harriet Miller
Democratic Women
Montana
Tim Babcock
Forrest Anderson
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Eugene McCarthy
America
McCarthy Faces Odds After Kennedy Death Shifts Race
Washington analysis weighs Eugene McCarthy’s prospects after Robert Kennedy’s death. Kennedy’s exit removes a potential rival and clears the anti-admin vote, but McCarthy must prove he can rise in national polls and win over wary party regulars to challenge Humphrey. The outcome hinges on future public opinion and delegate dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesota
New Hampshire
Sen. Kennedy
Indiana
Nebraska
Oregon
California
Humphrey
Robert Kennedy
McCarthy
Kennedy
Democratic Party
New York
Edward Kennedy
Bob Kennedy
Ted
Pennsylvania
Washington
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Leaves Trance Seeks Kennedy Bid Coalition
James Reston reports Nelson Rockefeller's shift after Robert Kennedy's death. The NY governor abandons cautious, left-leaning stances to appeal to Kennedy supporters, independents, and the unorganized poor. The piece notes a late comeback bid and a possible Kennedy McCarthy Rockefeller coalition against Humphrey and Nixon.
Jogging versus grogging gains media attention
The Denver Post weighs jogging as preferred over grogging noting moderate running and walking can benefit health. A coach and heart specialist claim jogging reduces waistline and improves life span, while warning that not all joggers succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Capp
Denver Post
Ball pleads for foreigners in U N role and European buyers
Washington notes George Ball, ambassador to the United Nations, pressing for European Communists to buy American machinery. The piece questions potential lobbying for foreign powers, cites Ball’s 1961 appointment by Kennedy, and mentions his ongoing work with the Common Market and as IMF and World Bank alternate governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
George Ball
United Nations
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Justice Department
Ball
Duely
Cleary
U.S
Comment on George Ball and U S foreign policy debate
A collection of satirical and critical remarks targets George Ball and U S trade policy. The piece cites his Senate testimony on East-West trade, his past wheat deal with Russia, and perceived foreign allegiance. It argues Ball represents internationalism over American interests and laments diplomatic roles shaped by foreign clients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball
Russia
Ussr
George Ball
The
USA
Iowa
Moscow signals possible peace push while warning of revenge
The Kremlin through Cyrus Eaton hints Moscow will aid if Washington pursues earnest Vietnam talks but insists it will not act as mediator. Kosygin warns that deadlock and escalation could trigger a Soviet response while urging both sides to present minimal terms for settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Soviet Union
Washington
Moscow
Vietnam
Russia
Hanoi
U.S.R
U.S.S.R
Kosygin
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Eaton
Kremlin
Breznev
Communist Party
Harriman
Vance
U.S
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana Standard
Butte-Anaconda
Clayton Fritchey
Min
Sen
Johnson-Humphrey
D. R. Campbell, Jr
Bert Gaskill
Walter L. Nelson
Tom Williams
Sliver
Bow County
Butte
James Reston
New York Times Service
Nelson Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Goldwater
Nixon
Los Angeles
Battle For Kennedy
Gene McCarthy
By Holmes Alexander
State Department
International Monetary Fund
International Bank of Recon
Rob Lee Syndicate
Inter-American Development Bank
Lehman, Brothers International, Ltd
Senate Banking and Currency Subcommittee
Congress
Europe
By Fred Neher
Peking
le Duc Tho
Tho
North Vietnam Communist Party
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