Law Day U S A observance emphasizes the rule of law
Editorial urges national Law Day observance to reaffirm loyalty to the United States and the rule of law. It recalls the Constitution and Justice as guiding principles, cites Judge Learned Hand on liberty, and calls Americans to obey laws and support judicial reform. Schools are urged to pause for civics education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
United States
U.S
United States of America
Jusice
Congress
Nixon
Long Range Potential Bright for Wang Labs
Wang Laboratories faces a third quarter earnings dip amid market shift to newer 700 series and 370 280 line. Management expects a stronger final quarter with doubled 700 line production and a 3300 basic mini computer to extend market reach. Adams Express Fund held prominent positions. investor guidance suggests a more aggressive fund for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wang Labs
Wang Laboratories
Wang
Sigcal
Customra
Ina
Adams Express
D.L. A
Adams
American International
Mil-Isex
Petroleum Corp. of America
Roger Spears
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Gen. Fen. Corp
Europe a Bigger Target Than Vietnam Draft Policy
Paul Harvey argues that Europe hosts a larger manpower burden than Vietnam with 310,000 U.S. troops, 90,000 dependents, and 14,000 civilians, and asserts Europe should self-finance defense. He urges phasing troops out of Europe, ending the global payroll, and focusing on national self-reliance instead of maintaining prestige. He cites examples from postcolonial shifts in France and Britain to argue for a withdrawal and cautious U.S. role abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vietnam
Korea
Arene
Dien Bien Phu
France
Indochina
Seria
Britain
Labor Party
United States
Dempeniis
Mike Mansfield
Meade Rivers
George Humphrey Right on Inflation and Nixon Era Warnings
Alice Widener quotes George Humphrey warning in the 1950s that deficit spending leads to inflation and a devalued dollar. The piece argues current policy risks a 1975 era loss of purchasing power, with bread potentially rising to 50 cents, urging calm to avoid civil unrest and a state-controlled economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Humphrey
New York City
Wall Street
U.S
George Hum
Treasury
Eisenhower
Humphrey
Lite
Richard Nixon
Saymour Harris
Harvard
Senate Finance Committee
The
Breau of Labor Stxistics
Jacques Ruelt
Nixon
Congress
Offshore oil depth records and tiger medicine myths
The article notes offshore production in shallow seas, cites a 340 foot deepest platform depth, and discusses tiger bone wine as a traditional medicine belief. It also mentions a proposed pipeline to move large Pacific tankers and reports South Africa gem and industrial diamond sales reaching about $92.1 million, up 15 percent from 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prannn Sealing
Rem
Alaska
South America
Atlantic
South Africa
Brewster Critiques Yale Tone in Seale Rackley Case
The piece criticizes Yale University President Kingman Brewster for his remarks on the Bobby Seale and Alex Rackley case. It argues his statements reveal ambivalence about justice, public pressure, and racial bias, likening his stance to historical figures and warning of jeopardized fair trials in New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingman Brewster
Yale University
Mod
Is Large University
Bobby Seale
Alex Rackley
Yale
William Sivene Coffin
Bobby Seal
Coffin
Brewster
Marshal Petain
Petain
Verdun
Quisling
Grand Jury
Seale
Alexander Kerenski
United States
Righl
Huey Newton
California
Newton
New Haven
Ku Klux Klan
Gauke
Sealé Coffin-Brewster
Machiavelli at the SALT Talks sparks bold U S plan
Holmes Alexander analyzes Washington plotting a dramatic shift at Vienna talks. Nixon could back phasing out land based ICBMs in favor of submarine launched missiles, leveraging Admiral Moorer and Zumwalt to steer a naval path. Poseidon subs offer a secure deterrent as land based missiles face anti ballistic systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balty
Washington,d.c
Machiavelli
Vienna
Richard Nixon
Kremlin
Lenin
Stalin
Florentine
Nixon
Washington
Melvin Laird
U.S
Thomas Moorer
Naval Operations
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Air Force
Moorer
Miral Elmo Zumwalt
Paul Nitee
Navy
SALT
Zumwalt
Defense
Strategic Rocket Troops
SRT
Nikolai Krylov
Stalingrad
Sergei Gorshkov
The Burger Court Straws Wind In Nixon Era Appointments
Opinion on Supreme Court restraint under Chief Justice Burger contrasts with Warren Court. Notes recent decisions limiting federal interference in welfare and policing, and questions whether Nixon appointees will curb judicial usurpation. Cites Justice Stewart on limited welfare funds and the court’s restraint shaping public respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burger Court
Nixon
Supreme Court
Harry Blackmun
Warren Burger
Warren Court
Chicago
William 0. Touglas
Zusias
Douglas
Brennan
Marshall
White House
Nixos
Uada
John Marshall
Felix Frankfurter
Congress
Potter Stewart
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judge Learned Hand
Central Park
Judge Hand
Hitler
Roger 3. Spear
Anderson Newspapers
Jackson Street
Eran
Indiana
George
Provident
Harriet W. Toner
Forest
Jackson
Charles W. Laughlin
Trasauree
Jane Toner Scott
Tour Herald
Heraldshold
Piel Messenger
Associated Press
Wall Os
AP News
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Alice Widener
Kingman
Buckley
Holmes Alexander
By Russell Kirk