Nixon voices on Texas Arkansas game broadcast
President Nixon commentates a Texas Arkansas clash calling it the game of the century and discussing rankings, officials, and sportsethos while praising both teams and noting time ending as the broadcast concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Bud
Bud Wilkinson
Richard M. Nixon
Fayetteville
Ark
Pocatello
Idaho
Texas
Arkansas
Penn State
Stamps Honor Moon Landing In Washington Ceremony
Postmaster General Winfield Blount dedicates a stamp marking man's first moon landing in Washington and praises the spirit of exploration. NASA director Tom Paine receives air mail stamp albums as astronauts look on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winton Blount
Washington
NASA
Tom Paine
Post Office Department
Atlanta
Cannot Be All Bad The American Press Critique
A Charleston Daily Mail opinion notes the American press is flawed yet valuable. It argues the press informs readers during political spats and constitutional debates, offering multiple outlets from Sevareid to Agnew and suggesting readers may still retreat to books for balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Sevareid
Spiro Agnew
New York Times
Chicago Tribune
Charleston
W.va
Daily Mail
Political Labels in Turbulent Times
The passage argues that defining political terms is hard as labels shift with context. It notes that a conservative Communist can be more radical than a liberal Communist, illustrating the fluidity and tension in ideological naming.
Hunger Lobby Blasts Nixon At Food Conference
The White House Conference on food and nutrition is attacked as politicized and ineffective by Thomas A. Lane. The piece claims the hunger lobby steered the meeting, opposing data driven policy and urging costly federal programs. The author argues hunger relief should come from state and private initiatives, not a broadened federal scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Lane
White House
Nixon
United States
House Agriculture Committee
George McGovern
Walter Mondale
United States Treasury
Unshakable faith in law and the Davis subversion case
An editorial critiques the presumption of innocence in the Angela Davis subversion case and warns that law often betrays idealistic principles. It notes Davis's classroom indoctrination stance, Kalish and Marcuse links, and argues for faith in legislatures and courts despite repeated failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Angela Davis
University of California
Davis
Donald Kalish
Miss Davis
Herbert Marcuse
Marcuse
Congress
Let us have a foreign policy by Senate action
The essay argues the Foreign Relations Committee should reexamine U S policy beyond Vietnam and urge a full foreign policy review. It critiques reliance on fighting communism abroad while tolerating issues at home and urges a flexible, honest approach. It contends the next generation demands accountability and rejects hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Religion and the Nation Blessed by Individual Faith
The author argues nations prosper through religion and a Christian people. Individual faith makes the nation Christian, with God as ruler of lives and then of the state. Only a soul sovereign to God yields a nation under His sovereignty.
Observations on Flag Incident and Political Quotes
Congressman Roudebush calls on Attorney General Mitchell to prosecute flag desecrators at the Justice Department rally. The piece weaves in religious assertions about America's founding and a note on Virginia ballot practices and Oshkosh wage policy. It also mentions DOC Steed on local growth and Australia’s Vietnam pullback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Roudebush
R.-Ind
Atty
John Mitchell
Justice Department
Mitchell
Roude
Bush
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick Nixon
Aiken
Eugene J.oyler
Stamps and Service
Florida
Capitol Hill
Hunger Lobby
Marcuse, Kalish
U.S
Paul Harvey
Pennsylvania Avenue
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Africa
Europe
Russia
Southeast Asia
Berlin
Middle East
W. B
By Rufus W. Gosnell
America
Doc Steed
Jackson Building Supply
Jackson
John Groton
Australia
South Vietnam
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