The60sat50.blogspot.com Website Review

The Big Mac -- advertised as a hamburger made with 2 freshly ground patties, tangy melted cheese, crisp lettuce, pickle and our own Special Sauce -- is added to the menu at the McDonald's in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, thanks to Jim Delligatti (the franchise owner who created it) and Esther Glickstein (the corporate secretary who named it). Following the Big Mac's success locally, the parent company would. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1967: SPRING MOBILIZATION TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM. Tens of thousands of people march in anti-war rallies in New York and San Francisco. The rallies themselves were evidence of Americans' ever-increasing disenchantment with the Vietnam War, while an instance of flag burning in New York's Central Park (pictured above) was a. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967: ROBERT KENNEDY'S TOUR OF THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA. CLEVELAND, Mississippi -- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., trekking through poverty pockets in rural Mississippi, said Tuesday the United States spends $3 billion annually caring for its dogs and we could do more for children. Standing at the rear of a weather-beaten, wooden frame house near this community in the cotton-growing Delta, the senator said: We spend about $3 billion each year on dogs. You'd think we could do more for children. I think that it is our responsibility as American citizens. Negroes in this area are increasingly being idled by the replacement of hand labor with mechanized fa*m equipment.. Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa, said the money spent to fight poverty was inadequate but more money in itself won't solve the problem. It will take more skills and community interest to help poor people, he said. His subcommittee has been looking into War on Poverty programs for two days in Mississippi. CLARKSDALE, Mississippi -- A Senate subcommittee, carrying volumes of testimony and memories of hungry children, returned to Washington today (April 12) after a look at poverty conditions among Negroes in the Mississippi Delta. We need a reawakening of the social conscience