You Paid For It Official costs of May Day disruptions
Editorial argues that the government spent nearly 3 million handling May Day protests aimed at closing federal agencies. It details costs for troop transport, police overtime, park repairs, and hotel and retail losses, urging limits on future demonstrations while commending police for preventing government disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Capitol
U.S. Park
Myers urges Attica grads to face prosperity with purpose
Indiana Congressman John Myers told Attica High School seniors that rising prosperity has bred alienation and materialism. He warned freedom without purpose leads to anarchy and urged graduates to uphold democratic and economic ideals while addressing inequities and restoring confidence in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
John Myers
Attica High School
America
U.S
Myers
Cong. Myers
Attica
Preserving A Heritage Gun Debate Divides Congress
The article argues that gun ownership is a heritage issue not crime prevention. It cites Ken Gookins of the Newark Advocate advocating penalties for crimes using firearms, while protecting lawful sportsmen. It notes Nixon admin consideration of law-abiding gun owners’ views and says ownership remains a deep American tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Congress
Newark
Ken Gookins
Ohio
Advocate
Gookins
Medical care as a right versus system expansion
The piece argues that medical care becoming a right requires more than law, relying on a strong medical system, more doctors, expanded facilities, and AMA credit programs. A universal insurance plan is deemed fiction, likened to declaring air travel a right, highlighting supply constraints and inflationary pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Chrysler weighs four day workweek amid debate
Unclear notes describe Chrysler Corporation considering a four day workweek and internal opposition. References to McCloskey and other figures hint at a broader labor debate, with positions shifting and some officials backing away from firmer avowals.
NATO Debate and the End of American Conquest in Europe
Holmes Alexander writes on NATO, Sen. Mansfield, and the U S pullback in Europe. He recalls postwar occupation life in Stuttgart, the Marshall Plan, and Allied prosperity. He argues for withdrawing troops to empower European providers while maintaining alliance strength and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Stuttgart
le May
Berlin
Korea
Wich
Acheson
National Press Club
Taft
Hickenlooper
Jenner
Knowland
Atlantic’ Alliance
NATO
Taf
China
Asia
Europe
NATO Planeth
Axe
Reich
Mike
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Mansfield
Aegis World Communi
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Movie Censorship and Hypocrisy in Rating System
Paul Harvey critiques Hollywood movie ratings and church influence, arguing ratings mislead audiences about sex content. He cites the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the Film Commission of the National Council of Churches as asserting control, while noting industry defends artistic context. The piece discusses age limits, indoctrination, and Supreme Court standards amid public moral debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cate
Protestat
Dusty
Audence
Efren
National Catholic Office For
Motion Pictures
Jack Veen
Trenton
Editor's Outlook on New York City in Decline and Hope
An editor voices mixed views on New York's lure and decline, noting the urban boom elsewhere and the allure of the city’s arts and finance. He cites social decay, a looming $1.1 billion deficit, and calls for federal aid while praising Bob Moses as a steadfast optimist who loves the city.
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Sodom
Carthage
Vaudelle
Palace
Eas
Members
The
Lambs
New York
Jodan
Omaha
Fie
Pasadena
Houston
Janesville
Tulsa
WATS
Pean Central
Long Island
Gotham
Dyas
Manhatan
Clayton
Times Square
Washington Square
New York City
Puerto Rico
Lindsay
America
Gimmler
Chicago
Texas
Robert Moses
Modern
Raymond Mole
Moley
Teant
Moses
Protests Rise Over Padilla Cuba Confession Row
A global chorus of intellectuals led by Susan Sontag and Jean Paul Sartre protests Fidel Castro over Heberto Padilla. Padilla, a Cuban poet who stayed after 1959, recanted in a 38 day confession. Critics say the episode reflects Cuba's crackdown on dissent and the regime’s leverage over artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Song
Alberto Moravia
Heberto Padilla
Fidel Castro
New York Times
Cuba
Castro
United States
Padilla
Josef Stalin
Aristotle
Susan Sontag
Ae Sousa
Ernesto de la Fe
Tea
Ieeemronras
Renee
Ares
Lion Poti
Ieee
Ieee Rasa
Sartre
Son- Soaone
Folklore Editor Wade Dies in May Hearse of Tribute
William H. Wade a Herald columnist since 1948 died suddenly May 27 of an heart attack. The paper will run his Folklore pieces through June 6 in his honor. A town crowd shared memories as readers recalled his long service and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Wade
Herald
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Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
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Anderson
Exson ‘Manoner
W. Toner
Wares v
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Alan
Associated Press
Hoge
Holmes Alexander
Paul Harvey
Harvey
Supreme Court of the United States
Cua
Ihe
Gen
Fea. Corp
By Jenkins Boyd Jones
Folklore
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St. Peter
Golden Street
Tod