Editorials question Hartke and Bayh on Vietnam policy
The column accuses Senators Hartke and Bayh of opposing President Nixon's Cambodia and Vietnam actions while having previously supported such authority. It argues they seek to block funding and politics aims, accusing them of inconsistency and hampering efforts to end the war. The piece condemns critics as soft on national policy and accuses them of bloodstained motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance Hartke
Birch Bayh
Nixon
Cambodia
Hartke
Bayh
Gulf of Tonkin
Congress
Senate
J. William Fulbright
Fulbright
Southeast Asia
New York
Times
North Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Indiana University to Remain Open Amid Protests
Indiana University president Joseph L. Sutton defends keeping the university open despite dissident pressure and calls for calm and firm action against efforts to disrupt classes. He urges academic sanctions and legal remedies for those who block attendance or try to sanitize grades to fit political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University
Joseph L. Sutton
Purdue
Frederick Hovde
Sutton
Indiana
Talley Industries seen as a growth buy with expanding earnings
Talley Industries earnings rose to $2 a share for the last year and new contracts in explosives and oil recovery boost revenue prospects. Government sales mix shrank while Talley Frac and Kathol Petroleum licensing expand output. Growth potential remains with limited downside risk and strategic acquisitions pending SEC approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talley
Talms
Talley Frac
Kathol Petroleum
Air Force
General Time
SEC
What's Past Is Prologue Recalling Rome in Our Time
Paul Harvey reviews historical parallels citing Rome's decline as a warning for the United States. He points to welfare growth, tax shifts, coin debasement, dwindling military service, moral change, and social unrest as factors that preceded Rome's fall, suggesting careful hindsight for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
United States
Harvey
London
New Statesman
J. B. Priestly
Tony
Spengler
DeReincourt
Ferraro
Gibbon
Rome
Nixon gains from primaries as Wallace falters and Taft rises
In the 1970 primary season Nixon sails on growing support across states. Bush eyes Texas seat as a Nixon Republican while Taft advances in Ohio seeking to follow his father. Wallace narrows in Alabama as Nixon consolidates backing and Cambodian policy boosts his popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Indochina
Texas
Ralph Yarborough
George Bush
Bush
Ohio
Robert Taft Jr
Senate
Howard Metzenbaum
Taftlong
We’ve turned a corner May 1970
Holmes Alexander argues that public sentiment shifts after Nixon’s Cambodia action show a retreat from street violence. He cites CBS and Gallup polls praising support, House votes, and compares to past civil rights protests while noting Kent State and campus unrest. He suggests a cautious easing of confrontation may be underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
America
Demagoer
Cambodia
Kosygin
CBS
Gallup
Chicago Tribune
Nixon
House of Representatives
Kent State
Ohio
Douglas
Hickel
Boston
Washington
David Dellinger
Chicago 7
A. Philip Randolph
Kennedy
Martin Luther King
Resurrection City
Robert Kennedy
California
Pentagon
Indochina
Vietnam
Laos
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
New York Hard Hats Clash With Demonstrators on Wall Street
Alice Widener reports that May 7 and 8 saw a confrontation in Federal Hall as red flags and anti American slogans met hard hats in Wall Street. Workers waved an American flag in response, and the scene ended with limited scuffles. The piece frames the action as a clash over patriotism and anti revolutionary rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hard Hats
New York City
Wall Street
Federal Hall
George Washington
United States
Washington Statue
Dow-Jones
Washington
Nixon
Image of Mother Through a Child's Eyes
A mother recalls a Meet the Teacher exercise where children drew how they see their mom. Most drawings show busy moms in varied scenes. one honest portrait shows a mother at home with her son. The tale concludes that quality time builds a true maternal image, not art lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Sisters
Field Enterprises, Inc
Formosa Rice Crop Totals Reach 1,062,363 Metric Tons
Formosa reports its second 1969 rice crop at 1,062,363 metric tons, lifting year total to 2,318,363 tons. US red meat per capita rose from 161 to 182 pounds from 1960 to 1969, with beef up from 85 to 110 pounds. U.S. farm labor output per hour grew 2 percent versus 15 years ago. Osaka has served as Japan's business capital for five centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hartke, Bayh
Mr. Sutton
Roger E. Spear
Mr. Spear
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Herald
THE
Associated Press
Ucah
Paul Harvey News
By Russell Kirk
Fortune
Richard Nixon
Kirk
Alabama
George Wallace
Albert Brewer
Wallace
Johnson
Asia
Chicago
Une
Mr. Nixon
Manhattan
John Lindsay
United States of America
Holmes Alexander
U.S.A
Alexander
Alice Widener
By Erma Bombeck
U. S
Osaka
Japan
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