Editorial: A Black Day for Freedom and Safety
The shooting of Gov. George Wallace in Laurel Maryland shocks the nation. The piece condemns violence, defends free speech and dissent, and warns that lawlessness erodes courts and empowers criminals while urging unity to preserve freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Wallace
Gov. Wallace
Laurel
Anderson
Maryland
Freeom
U.S
Veterans crave jobs for Viet Vets amid employment gaps
Holmes Alexander urges action to place veterans back from Indochina as unemployment for Viet Vets remains higher than the national rate. Hodgson and Congress face scrutiny over private sector hiring, job fairs, and the need for targeted federal support to ensure veterans receive preferred placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Hodgson
Senate Veteran Affairs Committee
White House
Indochina
Far East
James Branch Cabell
Congress
Ae Deparment
Veterans Administration
National Alliance of Businessmen
National Committee For Jobs For Veterans
JFV
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Supreme Court Rules Amish Need Not Follow Up-to-Eighth-Grade Ed
The Supreme Court barred states from forcing Amish children to education beyond the eighth grade. Chief Justice Burger cited danger to free exercise of religion. The decision seen as a step toward individual freedom and religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Warren Burger
Madison County Civil Defense Volunteers Honored
Madison County Civil Defense volunteers and Anderson Civil Defense Police earned praise for rapid response in tornado hit areas. About 100 volunteers worked through the emergency, aided by regular law enforcement, though onlookers hindered some efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County Civil Defense Volunnteers
Anderson Civil Defense Police
Madison County
Congress at Fault Returns from War Opinion
Letters praise President Nixon and urge Congress to support him in Vietnam policy. Sgt Bill Bevens of Pendleton argues for unity and trust in the White House. H M Anderson of unknown locality defends Nixon actions, criticizes sanctuary for enemies, and condemns student protests as aiding Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Fulbright
Congress
Russia
White House
United States
America
Vietnam
South Vietnam
U.S
Hanoi
H. M. Anderson
Herald Subscription Help Line Prompted for Missed Copies
The Anderson Herald urges subscribers who do not receive their daily copy to call 649-4218 before 9 a.m. and arrange a special messenger delivery if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Alma Mater Ought to Be Lovable and Not Uglified
The author critiques campus architecture and preservation, arguing against demolishing Kaye Hall at Northern Michigan University for a high rise. He recalls prior critiques from his book and warns that erasing historic buildings erodes academic tradition and prompts a loss of cultural memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Mater
Edmund Burke
Northern Michigan University
Teachers’ College
Kaye Hall
Northern
Joe Lloyd Wright
Michigan
Marquette
Oxford
League of Militant Atheists
New Left
Gen
Fea, Corp
Nixon's Last Stand Sparks Mixed Responses Across Nation
A critical column analyzes President Nixon's speech amid public support and economic fear. It argues peace terms were weakened, predicts continued North Vietnamese aggression, and questions NATO allies while criticizing Soviet pushes. The piece cautions that four months may not improve South Vietnamese prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
New York Times
America
Indochina
Apar
Poer
Soviet Union
Pentagon
United States
Moscow
South Vietnam
Looking Ahead on Environmental Risks and Peaceful Nuclear Explosions
The column warns of rising organic chemical production and urges an international biochemical watchdog. It discusses peaceful nuclear explosions, referencing the Cannikin test, and argues caution about projects like river diversion, underground storage, and large scale energy schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Aleutians
United States
Dr. Strangeloves
Greece economy shines with 7.3 percent income gain in 1971
Demetrios Calanis of the Bank of Greece reports a 7.3 percent rise in gross national income in 1971, higher than EC and OECD averages, with foreign exchange reserves up 63 percent. Tourism growth, shipping profits, and new industries drive the surge amid political stability. The piece also argues for allowing U.S. Navy dependents in Athens to boost morale and sustain personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Demettrios Calanis
Bank of Greece
Calanis
European Economic Community
Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development
Europe
United States
U.S. Navy
America
Mediterranean
Italy
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Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Gay
Sgt
Bill Bevens Pendleton
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Indiana
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Indiie
Associated Press
Kirk
William F. Buckley
Buckley
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Caras
Anthony Harrigan
Egypt
Cairo
Red Sea
London
Paris
North Africa
NATO
Salamis
United States of America