Hesburgh Receives Liberty Bell Award For Constitutional Work
The Indiana State Bar Association honors Rev. Theodore Hesburgh president of Notre Dame with its Liberty Bell Award for exceptional contributions to strengthening the U.S. Constitution. Hesburgh cites balancing freedom and regulation as key to reducing violence and disorder while supporting civil rights and lawful voting progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Theodore M. Hesburgh
Notre Dame University
Indiana State Bar Association
Father Hesburgh
Bat Association
Indianapolis
Notre Dame
Bedlam
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Public mood pushes curb on industrial pollution
Across two distant states, officials take aggressive steps to limit air pollution. Alabama AG Baxley sues 13 Birmingham plants, seeking shutdowns or mandatory anti pollution equipment within six months under public nuisance theory. Arizona Supreme Court eases proof burden in air pollution prosecutions, signaling broader industry accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Bill Baxley
Arizona Supreme Court
Nader
Army’s Liberal Recruiting Pitch in Early Era
The Army adopts a modern how to recruit pitch promising generous bounty and steady pay to attract volunteers. It touts travel to view the continent, honor as a soldier, and return home with money and laurels, while the broader idea of campaign branding dates from earlier Pentagon promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Lia
Pentagon
Jong
Artificial Heart Advances From Utah and Pacemaker Reports
The University of Utah reports a limited but significant artificial heart advance. An artificial heart tested in a calf survived 140 hours, signaling progress though human use remains years away. Pacemaker issues highlight ongoing frontier medical work and the long road to fully implantable hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Utah
Boggs Hoover feud may end his career in Congress
The Boston era of Hale Boggs facing J Edgar Hoover amid claims of FBI taps, with pressure from Speaker Carl Albert and moves by Richard Bolling to replace Boggs as House Democratic leader. Strong names include Boggs, Hoover, Albert, Bolling, and Bolling's Kansas City district, amid 1972 political maneuvering and Liberal vs Southern backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Hale Boggs
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Boggs
Phillips
Hoover
Ways and Means
Wile Mills
Richard Keliobenst
Rouge
Inepeeloreatt
Boges
Carl Albert
Albert
Democratic House
Boges Sas
Capitol Hill
Bolling
Brad Jong
Orship
St Onze
Dad
Udall
James Ra
Tilinois
Tan Rostenkowski
Californ
Bernie Sisk
Bollag
Lowsiana
Jan McKelthen
Louisiana
Dixie
Sime
New Orleans
Kansas City
Sacia
William Randall
Independence
Congress
Senate
Capital Hill
Hale Boges
Lyndon Jotson
Sam Rayburn
Trade War Tangles Japan Textile Quotas in US
Debating Japan’s textile push, the Japanese Textile Federation proposes voluntary quotas as a path out of negotiations. Critics argue the plan masks aims, while lawmakers cite heavy US job losses and ongoing tension over imports. The U.S. government resists self policing and calls for import restraints to curb flooding markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
USA
Japanese Textile Federation
Pederstson
American Textile Manufacturers Institute
Ttis
Alb Une
Jese
Ataen
Thurmond
Congress
U.S
Nixon as a statesman in the American Century
The piece argues Nixon has pursued practical foreign policy, reducing ground forces in Indochina and avoiding broad entanglements. It lauds Kissinger as diplomat, notes cautious shifts with China, Taiwan, and the Soviet Union, and questions reactions from critics while framing containment as achievable by example, not force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Aere
Theodore Honseeet
Indochina
Edmund Muskin
the Levant
Israel
Hay
Jers
Geasve
Middle Zael
China
Taiwan
Soviet Russia
Rivat
Kremlin
Roostvelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johinson
America
Nixot
Henry Kissinger
Mr. Kisinger
Genlemen
Imfochina
Saigon
Harvard_of
Veterans Against the War hear grim Vietnam tales at Capitol Hill
About 900 Vietnam Veterans Against the War gathered in a Capitol Hill auditorium to confess atrocities, blame the U S military, and call for an end to the conflict. Speakers including a former Marine and several veterans described severed heads, rapes, and killings, while McGovern presided and critics urged caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
McGovern
Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Inc
Capitol Hill
Lex
George McGovers
Sal Cantile
Marine, Corps Artillery
Bluebeard
Wong
Camille
Galden
Schnalor McGovern
Navyville Stevens
Stevens
Vietnam
Saigon
Nixon
Army
Joseph Neilson
Nelson
All Conference
Mallaller
sThey
Paltoo
Neilson
Gillait
McVaught Syndicate
Los
Folklore of editors and reporters in odd newsroom myths
A collection of anecdotes shows editors and reporters chasing impossible asks from officials and misread names. James Hagerty recalls editors seeking medical reasons for dinner omissions and a lawyer noting his own name spelling, with humorous, timeless newsroom folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hagerty
Press
Eisenhower
Hagerty
Fox
Wood
Washington
Hampa
Plans
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Mewspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Georgi D Cluttmarrole
Frossdert
Harfiet
Toner
Jaceton Ott
Menor
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W Laughlin
Old Teemerse
Jone
China Portage
Ob Anderson
Indiana
Indiaca
Tour Herald
Herald
Carrie
Goa
Associated Press
Amscisred
Dhpetchas
Kevin F Philips
BOK
Kunsen Park
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Folklore
By William Woe
Hary
Eas
Ben
Fade
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