We’ve Lost Sight Of Something Editorial
The piece argues that intellectual snobbery has divided society into men of mind and men of muscle. It urges respect for skilled trades and noncollege workers, noting many roles require practical knowledge and can pay well without degrees. It emphasizes valuing technicians, tradespeople, and self-taught workers alongside professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Fisl
Rune
Mus
Hartke Lectures Spark Controversy At Indiana University
Indiana University hosted Vance Hartke, a U S Senate candidate, who urged ending the war in Vietnam and Cambodia in a lecture to about 1,500 students. The piece accuses Hartke of exploiting soldiers’ lives to gain votes and labels him a political opportunist aligned with antiwar demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance Hartke
U.S. Senate
Cambodia
Vietnam
Hanzi
Hartke
Senate
State Institution
Vietinam
Nixon
Indiana
Taylor Wine stock appeal amid long term growth prospects
In 1869 shares fell about 26 percent from a December high but show long term value for Taylor Wine. Nine month gains to March 31: sales up 12 percent, earnings up 14 percent to 2.65 a share, with fiscal year outlook of 3.40 to 4.45 per share. Taylor, producer of 45 wines and champagnes, is family controlled at 49 percent of 13 million shares with strong balance sheet that suits conservative growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor Wine
R.Q. A
Taylor
L.s
Indiana & Michigan Electric
Georgia Power
Virginia Electric
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
Gen
Fea. Corp
ROTC Credits Debated at College Level
The president of a typical university defends faculty decisions while critics argue ROTC credits lack academic value. The piece questions ROTC curriculum, the basis for credits, and the push to ban ROTC, noting no current contract rescissions and pondering campus responses and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Lyndon Johnson
Exbridge Cleaver
ROTC
HOTC
Pentagon
America
Berlitz
Berlitz-Rotc
Academic blackmail over U.S. troops in Southeast Asia
A fourteen-member New York State university group pressured Attorney General Mitchell to withdraw American troops from Southeast Asia. The writer imagines a future Canada crisis to argue academicians should stay out of national security, warning against perceived threats and “or else” demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York State University
U.S
John N. Mitchell
Southeast Asia
Justice Department
Quebec
FNLF
McGill University
Montreal
St. Lawrence River
Vermont
Ottawa
Toronto
United States
Gl’s
Canada
British Commonwealth
Ontario
Nova Scotia
FNL
St. Lawrence
Atlantic
Newfoundland
Congress
U. S
FNGF
New York State
Securiy
Kosygin pushes Asia domination in May press briefing
Soviet Premier Kosygin blames U S for Cambodia chaos and criticizes Nixon as an “interns titial policeman” while outlining Moscow’s Asia plans. He cites naval strength, potential bases in India and Pakistan, and talks with Maoists as signs of Soviet influence and diplomacy. The Times comments on his frankness and stance as a chief foreign policy spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
New York Times
The
Times
Leonid Brezhnev
Asia
Murmatsk
Cairo
Gorshkov
Ussr
India
Pakistan
Subcontinent
Indian Ocean
Moscow
Singsapore
Saya
Christian Science Monitor
Nixon
Critique of the protest police dynamic in Washington
The piece argues that demonstrators target police because authorities cannot confront broader power structures. It notes police restraint at Kent State and Cambodia protests, yet says media coverage rewards confrontation. It urges media and policymakers to develop peaceful dissent strategies before frustration escalates into violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American
George Washington
U.S
Cambodia
Kent State University
National Guard
Secretary of Defense
Gover
Gat UN
University of Maryland
Rt. 1
Emai
Ullressoning
Plain talk on Kent State killings as nation weighs loyalties
A Cleveland television commentator calls the Kent State shootings murder and blames Governor Rhodes for sending in the National Guard to suppress protest. A Boston College professor warns against inflaming divisions and stresses reconciliation while condemning violence against students. The columnist argues the four deaths were an accident of aberration born from civil disorder and urges leaders to protect free speech and civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodes
Ohio Nations Guard
Committee For A Sane Eeear
Boston College
Kent
America
United States
Global 1968 trends pull from mixed trade and industry data
A collage of figures shows Canada’s 1968 motor vehicle output surpassing 1.5 million, passenger car production over a million, and Canadian exports near 15 billion dollars. Brazil plans a 15 million pellet plant in Sadana Amapa, while Venezuela notes the cuatro guitar’s popularity and rising school attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana University
Sen
Birch Bayh
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Sweat
Anderson
George B. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Charles W. Laughlin
Trasaucer
Sameroner Scott
Robert E. Jackson
Cody
Pal
Associated Press
Associated Frass
Sale
Hell
Man Tse Tang
Che Guevara
Gang
Alice Widener
Wikh
PNLF
Washington, D.C
Manhattan
Dunhill
Rolls Royce
Yardley
Holmes Alexander
U.S.A
Washington, D C
Alexei Kosygin
Kremlin
Ajia
Advan
Koe[sygin
Mr. Nixon
Life Magazine
Eugene McCarthy
Alexander
William Raspberry
Washington Post
Don Oakley
Cleveland
Sadana
Amapa
Brazil
Royal Candian Mint
Roy Amenss
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