Have We Learned Anything from the Vietnam Debacle
Retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland denounces U.S. conduct in Indochina. He warns America appeared two governments to allies and foes, calling the nation a paper tiger and questioning ability to win limited wars. He argues clear goals and sacrifices were missing in Vietnam and asks if lessons have been learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
William C. Westmoreland
Indochina
South Vietnam
Westmoreland
Vietnam
Art Buchwald
Congress Fears Indochina Bloodbath Affects Political Calculations
Ralph de Toledano argues Congress fears a Indochina catastrophe not for humanitarian reasons but for its political impact. He condemns congressional overreach in foreign policy, cites NATO strain, Vietnam commitments, and Kissinger diplomacy as undermined by Congress. He notes public backlash and a bumper sticker warning against reelecting incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indochina
House
Senate
America
Washington Press Corps
Philippines
United States
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Vietnam
Aiken Embraces Kalmia in City Pride and History
The city of Aiken celebrates kalmia, a mountain laurel, as a distinctive emblem. Botanic notes trace kalmia from Bartram to local landscapes, including Kal mia Hill once home to William Gregg. Despite damage from development, residents urge preservation and nurserymen to improve propagation, hoping to earn the title city of kalmia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
South Carolina
Edisto
William Bartram
William
Mia Village
Kalmia
Aiken Standard May 7 1975 Page 4 Summary
Samuel A. Cothran serves as President and Editor with Robert D Cathcart as Executive Editor for the Aiken Standard in a midweek 1975 edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D.cathcart
Nixon's Exile and the Two Losses He Began
A reflective essay chronicles Richard Nixon in exile at San Clemente. It argues the nation lost two leaders when Nixon stepped back, likening Kissinger's isolation to a subordinate left behind. It cautions about personal guilt in public missteps and calls for collective forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
San Clemente
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon
Robert E. Lee
Stonewall Jackson
Lee
Jackson
Henry Kissinger
Stonewal
Vietnam
Empathy in marriage through prayer and Christlike understanding
The author argues couples drift due to lack of empathy. By reflecting Christlike compassion, as shown in Ezekiel and Jesus, spouses should seek to understand their partner’s pressures and pains. A gentle, prayerful daily commitment aims to move from complaint to inwardly driven solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K.F
Ezekiel
Chevar
Jesus
Jerusalem
Christ
Christopher Gadsden Fiery Patriot of Charles Town
Christopher Gadsden, born 1724, son of Thomas Gadsden, rose as a leading Carolina patriot. He held roles in the South Carolina Assembly, Continental Congresses, and Carolina conventions, later surrendering Charles Town to Sir Henry Clinton. He married three times and left descendants influential in politics and church affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
Charles Town
Christopher Gadsden
Thomas Gadsden
Elizabeth
Gadsdens
England
Carolina
Christopher
Elizabeth Gadsden
Gadsden
Pee Dee
Georgetown
South Carolina Assembly
Sir Henry Clinton
Congress in Philadelphia Adopts Independence War Years
The Second Continental Congress convenes in Philadelphia with Georgia absent till September. Peyton Randolph is elected president, then resigns May 24 to lead Virginia's General Assembly. John Hancock becomes president, later replaced by Thomas Jefferson on June 20. Randolph dies October 22 as the Congress продолжает.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Colonies
Georgia
Virginia
Peyton Randolph
Virginia General Assembly
Williamsburg
John Hancock
Thomas Jefferson
Congress
Randolph
Baltimore
Lancaster
York
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Annapolis
Trenton
New York
Wounded Knee protests tie to violence on Pine Ridge
Grand jury testimony from South Dakota alleges Richard Wilson led attacks on defense attorneys during Wounded Knee demonstrations. Reports describe mob violence against lawyers Roger Finzel and William Bassmoore, with further threats and the FBI polygraphs supporting some witnesses. The piece notes broader government neglect toward Indian affairs and cites Washington coverage of Ford’s push for a $100 billion military budget and gun policy politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Dakota
Wounded Knee
S.D
Richard Wilson
Wilson
Roger Finzel
Sioux Falls
William Rossmoore
Stamford
Conn
Bernard Escamilla
Rossmoore
Pine Ridge
Rapid City
S.C
Martha Copleman
East Orange
N.J
Finzel
Eda Gordon
Ford
Congress
United States
South Vietnam
John Connally
National Rifle Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph de Toledano
Turkey
NATO
Henry Jackson
Dash
Capitol Hill
Rep. Bell
Abzug
D-N.y
Nation
Marie Robert
Stonewall
Kissinger
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
John Milton
Richard M. Nixon
Fiery Patriot
Chronicle of
By Jack Anderson
FBI
Ms. Gordon
Grand Jury
Justice Department
Citizen Smith
Regester Ood
Deme
Spedon Cig
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