Editorial on U.S. aid to Israel and Vietnam policy
A senators letter to Secretary Rogers urged U S aid to Israel including aircraft as a deterrent to Soviet moves in the Middle East. The piece critiques Senator Birch Bayh for political motives and links to Vietnam Cambodia policy, noting Nixon’s Cambodia actions and calls for congressional limits on funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Israel
William P. Rogers
Indiana
Biren Bayh
Birch
Soviet Union
Red China
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Newark Election Looms As Gibson Faces Runoff
Kenneth A. Gibson, favored to become Newark's first black mayor, leads in the May 12 primary with over twice the votes of Hugh Addonizio. Newark's 30 percent Black population contrasts with Los Angeles. four of five May losers back Gibson, while Addonizio fights federal trial and campaign travel limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Kenneth A. Gibson
Newark
N.J
Gibson
Hugh Addonizio
Thomas Bradley
Bradley
Sam Young
Anthony Imperiale
Addonizio
Trenton
America
U.S
Hudson
Manhattan
Congressman's Quote on Nixon War Policy in Southeast Asia
Congressional Record May 26 1970 quotes Rep Craig Hosmer praising Nixon for initiating a pace of troop withdrawal from Southeast Asia. He cites 542000 engaged personnel and 112000 returned home to date, asserting the president met his timetable and will continue to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Southeast Asia
U.S
Craig Hosmer
Calif
Congressional Record
Justice Holmes
Guy Harvey
Gary Player
Fragmented Folklore Quotes Show Rural Life and Public Discourse
A collage of quotations reflects rural America and national concerns, from Kentucky cars pulled by horses to daylight saving, self government, and figures like Theodore H White and Harry S Truman. The snippets reveal attitudes on morality, governance, media violence, farming, and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Indianapolis
Wade
Theodore H. White
the Rubicom
Lomita
Times
Associated Press
Open Letter to Heller Protests Moderation in 1970
Open letter from Alice Widener dated June 5 1970 in New York City to Walter W Heller of the University of Minnesota urging moderation toward radical professors and student groups. The author cites Agnews West Point remarks and accuses Socialist Scholars and SDS of inciting violence and weakening academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heller
New York City
Walter W. Heller
Department of Economics
University OF Minnesota
Minneapolis
Minnesota
University of Minnesota Regents
Agnew
Washington
West Point
America
Dr. Heller
Herbert Aptheker
Eugene Genovese
Yerbert Marcuse
Howard Zinn
Staughton Lynd
Communist Students For A Democratic Society
Cleveland
Newark
Columbia University
Walts
Herbert Marcuse
James Baggs
United States
Tacut
Roosevelt and Hampden Sydney Quiet Campus Resolve 1970
In the 1970 piece the Roosevelt University faculty vote to keep classes running amid Kent and Jackson shootings, with Black student leaders supporting no strike. Hampden Sydney College also resists suspending classes amid campus protests, using humor and candor to defend Nixon's containment policy. The piece argues for colleges that preserve academic freedom and self funded students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collezians
America
Kent
Jack Scc
Cambodia
Roosevelt University
Chicago
Illnois
Roosevelt
Loop
Jackson
Rolf Weil
Hampden-Sydney College
Virginia
Old Hampden-Sydney
South
James McClellan
Department of Political Science
Jerry Rubi
Ivey League
Freu’ds
Gen
Fea, Corp
Peace prospects in Vietnam widen with Hanoi shift and external diplomacy
A synthesis of statements from Zora, Salisbury, Royster, Wilma, Alsop and Suharto hints at a de facto peace path. Hanoi signals openness to bargains favoring light industry and consumer goods, while U.S. leaders explore backchannel talks with Russia. Cambodia and Laos developments push negotiations amid ongoing troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B.C
Senate
United States
Sens
Eee Zora
Aps
Ing
Manchester Guardian
England
Clark Clifford
Robert McNamara
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
Communist Party
North Vietnam
le Duan
Zorza
le Buan
Zotza
Harrison Salisbury
Peking
Tedochina
Vietnam
Hawaii
US High Command
Veremont Royster
The
Wall Street Journal
Paris
Freedom, sports, and race in American life noted
Paul Harvey argues freedom has limits and critiques sports figures like Gary Player and BYU. He cites racial tensions, boycotts, and religious controversies, praising nonpolitical athletics while condemning pejorative rhetoric and violence. He recalls historical sports rivalries and urges fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham Young University
Aforman Church
BYU
Marlon Anderson
Constitution Hall
Wyoming
New Mexico
Colorado State
University of Washington
Stanford
Notre Dame
Southern Methodist
Gen. Fes. Corp
A Wallet-Wary Look at Charge Now Pay Later Culture
A humorous column mocks consumer debt and charge card culture through家庭 anecdotes and quotes. The piece captions how universal spending, from food to funerals, tempts people to live beyond means, ending with a satirical nod to the U.S. Constitution text fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Rinnblg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorialia
Senator
Congress
Congressional
Folklore
France
Harry S Truman
Walter Slezak
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George C. Crittenberger
TW. Toner
Jane Tomer Scott
Vite
Charles W. Laughlin
Momert E. Facesor
Manager Island
Clay Portage
Anderton
Ndiana
Velle the Herald
Kecal News
Alice Widener
By Russel Kirk
Kirke
Holmes Alexander
Henry Cabot Lodge
Saigon
Look Magazine
Richard Wilma
Wilson
Newsweek
Stewart Alsop
Suharto
Jakarta
National Press Club
Asia
Onan
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Alexander
Paul Harvey News
United Negro College Fund
South Africa
Player
Tor
By Erma Bombeck
Fate
Shaw
Savid
Grandad
Hely
Sylvia Porter
Field Enterprises, Inc
United Bates
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