Editorial tensions strain US Japan security and trade ties
The piece argues renewed friction between the United States and Japan over defense burden sharing and trade policies. It notes riots in Tokyo over the U S Japanese security treaty and Washington protectionist moves on Japanese textiles. It discusses Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s shifting stance and the potential crisis as the treaty extension debates unfold in the 1970s context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Thvo
U. S
Tokyo
Washington
Congress
Eisaku Sato
U. S. News & World Report
Minoru Shimizu
Japan Times
Japan Socialist Party
Robert Repp
Nixon
Asia
Indochina
Sato
Timely Observation by Public Relations Official on Public Interest
James N Sites of a national PR firm urges corporate leaders to prioritize the public's stake in government policy. He argues business talks before officials focus too narrowly on firm or industry impact and neglect wage earners shareholders and customers. Public growth and stability hinge on public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James N. Sites
Washington
Sites
Folklore and a cadre of street sweepers in legend
In American folklore a tale about pride in work features two street sweepers nicknamed whitewings in white uniforms. The story recalls Bert the sleeper and a sharp remark about him, while other vignettes show a maid's salon skill, hotel lobby introductions among professionals, and a quiet ivory loving professor joining with a dry smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Fontesque
Srange
The Other Side on Nixon and Cambodia War Views
Holmes Alexander surveys an “other side” view from Paris and Washington on Nixon’s Vietnam policy. He notes antiwar chatter, fears of Chinese involvement, and how an opposing faction portrays Nixon as a warlord. The piece hints at withdrawal pressure versus hardline defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
B.C
Paris
Lyndon Johnson
Cambodia
Nixon
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
American Association of Newspaper Editors
U. S
New York Times
Citize
Erga
Nixon Intersis
ARE MINORS ADULTS? A WIDENER OPINION
Alice Widener critiques a National Association of Secondary School Principals pamphlet arguing that minors are gaining adult rights without adult responsibilities. She cautions that extending due process and protections to students could erode accountability and prompt police involvement in school matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
National Association of Secondary School Principals
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
Robert L. Ackerly
Ackerly
Ike Gilulls
Superintendent of Schools
Board of Education
Boards of Education
Johnny
Mary
To The Point Political Parties Are You And I
A 1970 editorial argues that organized political parties are essential for tolerable government in a democracy. It cites the Taft Institute dinner with Mayor Richard Lugar and urges active participation at the local level, noting how citizens can influence legislation by timely letters or telegrams and stating that true democracy requires party involvement and responsible office holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poitedt
Robert A. Taft Institute of Government
Lexington Avenue
New York City
Taft Institute
Indianapolis
Richard Lugar
Lugar
Congress
Ugar
Trhat Nioe
Organizeti
Michigan
Michigan Senate
Senate
Theoriter Son
You
Gen
Fea. Corp
Mystery House Carat Republican Convention Sparks Speculation
Delegates at the Republican state convention puzzled by an unmarked house car near the coliseum, its doors emitting walkie talkie chatter and TV sounds. The car belonged to delegate Marlon Withers of Anderson, prompting questions about sponsors and press credential gaps. Rumors placed Roger Jessup and Jack Feighnor among potential GOP congressional candidates for the seat vacated by Sept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Marlon Withers
Anderson
Sedia
John Prece
Carmel
Suh
GOP
Richard L. Rounteaush
Senate
Roger Jessup
Summittville
Grant County
Jack Feighnor
Marion
Congress
At Wits End About Onassis Money and Manners
A humorous column mocks wealth and lifestyle in the Onassis circle, comparing a couple's quarrel over lavish spending to the extravagant bills of Aristotle Onassis and Jacqueline Kennedy. It lampoons luxury items, travel costs, and personal expenses, ending with a tongue in cheek constitutional preamble pasted in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onassis
Current
Ladies Home Journal
Christina
Charlie
Ari
Skorpios
Floyd
Dias
Fela Enterprises, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Wade
Wade
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderton Newspapers, Inc
Talaphone
Jackson Street
Indiana
Seorge D
Cristemnerger
Harriet W. Toner
Aosiae E
Jackson Drovkient
Meneger
Fane Tomer Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Treocror
Carciat
Marenger
Beni An
Associated Press
Artociated Rect
AP News
Holmes Alexander
Air
Laird
Nogers
Atl
Kosygin
Bolt Husoi
Saigon
Thien- Ky
Melvaught Syndicate, Inc
Alexander
Alice Widener
By Russell Kirk
Anderson Harold
T Etherton
People of the United
United
America
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!