Gosman Seeks IU Trustee Post Urging Calm Campus Policy
Indianapolis physician Dr. James H. Gosman urges Indiana University trustees to uphold reason over force, calling for strong campus leadership to restore order and defend academic integrity. He argues administrators must back clear policies to prevent disruption and safeguard liberty and justice on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University of
Plato
America
Moore
Indiana University
Berkeley
Columbia
Harvard
Indiana Universe
Gosman
Dr. Gosman
Objectivity in Classroom Current Events Papers Examined
A Cornell study led by William T. Lowe analyzes objectivity and liberal bias in five classroom weekly papers for students and compares them with Time Newsweek US News New Republic and National Review. Teachers view the student papers as more liberal yet sometimes more objective than adult outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Weekly
World Week
American Observer
Our Times
Wiliam T. Lowe
Cornell University
Journal of Educational Research
Time
Newsweek
News and World Report
The
New Republic
National Review
der Sire
Lane
Gen
Fea, Corp
Mind reading act exposed as confederate trick
A folklore note describes a mind reading routine where a performer and a confederate coordinate to reveal sentences on slips. Participants write sentences, a hat holds them, and the performer reads them by passing slips to his forehead while asking if anyone wrote them. The piece also mentions a screen game called The Eyes of Tegas or The Eyes of Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Tne
Tegas
Indiana
Charles W. Lagkin
Andere
Eavier
Mai
Madison
Diane
Herald
Phy Absrest
Paris peace talks reach one year with progress amid disputes
The Paris peace talks mark a year with progress reported despite ongoing clashes over table shape and strategy. Congress showed tolerance for outside interference in Dodd and Powell affairs, while several members express interest in challenging the Supreme Court authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Congress
Supreme Court
Uncommon Boy in Oregon Demonstrates Courage and Mettle
Kane Hancock, 12, of Pendleton Oregon, saved his life after an aerosol can explosion while alone at home. He applied pressure to a wrist wound and calmly directed his eight year old brother to call for help. After surgery, he reassured his mother and resumed a paper route, showcasing steadfast resolve and optimism. Kane's bravery drew praised from family and observers as a model of courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Kane Hancock
Penilleton
Ore
Dad
Kene
Miles Hareek
Tie
Fig
Tien Kane
Oure
Hig Mather
Kane
Thas
Kort
Kone Hanesch
Pendleton
Erems
Laird Leads Defense Agency Push for Domestic Role
Holmes Alexander reports Secretary of Defense Laird expanding a Domestic Action Council at the Pentagon to humanize military life and coordinate with HEW and Urban Affairs. He promotes welfare and education programs, civilian job training, and youth outreach while criticizing Great Society Job Corps inefficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laird
Washington, D
Molgin Laird
Defense
Mir. Ouleach
Pentagon
HEW
Bob Pinch
House
HEW Appropriations
Defense Appropriations Committee
Thomas Fogarty
Non Laird
Albert Lasker Medical Research
American Public Health Association
National Fiducation Association
The
Cancer Institute
Wisconsin
Laird Youth Leadership Foundation
North Central Technical Institute
Urban Affairs Council
White House
Domestic Affairs Council Wi
Frank Berry
Veterans Administration
U. Armed Forces Institute
Project Value
Yoath
Ura
Great Society
John FL Kennedy
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Gambling Exposé From Freeport Suspects Island Casinos
Columnist John Keaster reports an undercover style investigation into Bahamas gambling on Freeport island. He describes visits to Al Casino across from King's Inn and Golf Club and a wider probe alleging illicit operations and front establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bays Rog
Keaster Hes Jong
Freeport
Baerehantas
Wideapon
Swank King's Inn
al Casino
EL Casino
Bahamas
Pan-Am
Miami
Working Man Rebuffs SDS Infiltration Effort
Column outlines SDS plans to infiltrate industry with Maoist ideas and revolution. The piece argues the American working man values hard work, respect for law, and stability, and will resist radical rhetoric. It portrays veterans and union members as homegrown, wary of campus radicalism and unlikely to embrace upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SDS
Studetx
Democratic Society
Star
Victor Riesel
Hy Wesds
America
mid-Amerca
Korea
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. News
Folklore
By William Wade
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Stor Rittenberger
Fant
Jiciet
Jackson Dent
Jane Toner
Associated Press
Associated Poesy Ie
Ate Rawipogey
All AP Navig Dinpatihiy
Paul Harvey News
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
John Keaster
Grand Jury
King’s Inn
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