Editorial forebodes double talk on Panama Canal control
The piece argues the United States must retain military and political control of the Panama Canal. It cites Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos Herrera seeking canal control now, secret talks with the State Department, and Latin American backing. It warns of neutralization and toll implications if control shifts, urging Senate opposition to any concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Latin America
United States
Panama Canal
State Department
Costa Rica
Colombia
United States Navy
Horn
Manila Bay
Pacific
Theodore Roosevelt
Canal Zone
Torrijos
Venezuela
U.S
Senate
Canal
Gossip and headlines clash in a tabloid trip through headlines
A reader recalls sensational stories from tabloids and newsstands mixing political blurbs with gossip. The piece traces how headlines about Karl Malden, bunk press claims, and a security guard at LaGuardia intersect with a spoofed constitutional preamble and publicity stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Malden
LEDO
In-Margret
Richard Burton
Ambiguous OCR Item From Anderson Herald
Fragmentary notice from The Anderson Herald mentions telephone contact and a street address but lacks readable names, dates, or events to identify a clear news item or outcome. The readable bits include a 643-5371 number and 46015 zip, with misread words and scattered fragments.
Congress Embraces Budget Reform and Public Accountability
Holmes Alexander discusses the creation of the Congressional Budget Office led by Alice Rivlin and the Budget Reform Act. He explains the new process requiring votes on deficits or surpluses, five year civilian program projections, and 15 year military outlooks, with heightened public scrutiny and fiscal discipline across Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington, D.C
Alice Rivlin
Congressional Budget Office
Rivlin
House Budget Committee
Senate Budget Committee
Capitol Hill
Federal Office of Management and Budget
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
ORU changes tenure to three year contracts for professors
Oral Roberts University votes to replace lifetime tenure with annual three year contracts. professors receive pay for two years if fired and must reform or be let go. North Central Accrediting Association approves the plan as a model for private colleges to maintain vitality amid faculty changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORU
Oral Roberts
Oral Roberts University
Roberts
North Central
Los Angeles Times
Will Rogers on Senate Debate Limits in 1925
Will Rogers comments on Senate debate limits saying long talks end when all known is spoken and many senators will be unable to answer roll call. March 1925 selection edited by Bryan Sterling notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bryan Sterling
Will Rogers
le Bon
Kissinger Blamed Not for Saigon Collapse By Nixon Era Fallout
The piece argues Henry Kissinger did not cause South Vietnam’s fall. It blames the Watergate era and the Nixon Ford years, especially the 1972 Committee to Re-Elect the President, for weakening Congress and foreign policy. It contends domestic woes and detente policies left Saigon exposed and Indochina undone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Saigon
Thieu
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Paris
North Vietam
Viet Co
United Sta
Munists
United States
Kissinger
Republican Committee
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Ford
Congress
John Mitchell
Republican National Committee
George McGovern
Senate
House
North Vietnam
Congress This Country Ever Has Endured — Vn
Amer
Thien
Highlands
America
Hanoi
Indochina
Watergate
Washington
Jane Fonda Slams Redford and Hollywood Bourgeois Label
Columnist Charles McHarry quotes Jane Fonda calling Robert Redford an instrument of the star system and a bourgeois in the worst sense. The piece contrasts Fonda with Solzhenitsyn and Gustave Le Bon, arguing Fonda embodies socialist zealotry while defending Western liberty and criticising totalitarian systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newrord
New York City
Charles McHarry
Jane Fonda
Robert Redford
Mr. Redford
Miss Fonda
Paris
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
West
Solzhenitsyn
Gustave
John Wayne
Bob Hope
Helen Hayes
Danny Thomas
Katherine Hepburn
USA
Women drivers better than men says Washington poll
A humorous column argues against polls claiming men are better drivers. The author asserts women are superior behind the wheel, citing patience, caution, and adherence to traffic laws as reasons. He ridicules male chauvinism and imagines a household ruled by a female mechanic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barney Oldfield
Buick
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wit's End
Rma Rembeck
Why
Guatemala
the Kennedys
Anita Bry
LA Guardia
Jackie
Jackie Schwartz
Pennsylvania
United States of America
THE
Anderson Herald
And
Eson Net
Ine
Sf Toner
Siona
Abrietw. Toner, VeePrssen
Carl W. Laughlin
Sadoy
Andersen
Herald
Assocs
Ated Press
Sively
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Paul Harvey News
WaRvi
Los Angeles
Alice Widener
Capital
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!