Dennis Scores Bullseye in Indiana Campaign Rally
Editorial notes Congressman David W Dennis of Indiana’s Tenth District, including Madison County, delivering a televised Old Fashion Political Rally remarks. He contrasts Republicans with liberals, claims only a Republican Conservative Congress can provide moral fiber, stability at home, and a steady foreign policy, while criticizing inflation, deficits, and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David W Dennis
Indiana
Madison County
Dennis
David Dennis
John Smith
Congress
Bennis
Tuday
House of Representatives
United States
Senate
Trameatm
United States of America
Cong
Ant
Washington
Daves
Vietnam
Rixon
Tere
The Destroyer Deal Fifty Ships That Saved the World
Britain received 50 old destroyers from the United States in exchange for 99 year base leases. The ships, though flawed, served extensively, sinking U boats and taking losses in action. Churchill urged US aid as the alliance formed in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Britain
United States
Churchill
Nouncement
Halifax
Philip Goothart
Folklore and sayings mix with the U S Constitution
A collage of maxims and jokes on Irish, Yankee, and mother in law types contrasts with a garbled passage of American civic text. The piece interlaces humorous regional lines with a distorted Constitution preamble, reflecting a patchwork of culture and official creed.
Two Party Shadows in 1972 Revolution Ties
Holmes Alexander dissects Wallace Gardner Lindsay in the race toward party realignment. He notes common cause links, Nixon era violence fatigue, and the push for a new political order through “silent majority” dynamics, previewing a fragmented 1972 landscape. Gardner aims for 100000 dues paying members while forecasting a bid to overhaul the two party system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B.C
George Wallace
John Gardner
John Lindsay
Wallace
American Independent Party
Gartmer
Common Cause
Lindsay
Nicven
America
D.C
Willy Tha
Nixon
Gardner
Mussolini
Uris
HEW
Sieeting
Wren
Vilio Zens
McNaught Syndicate
Tor
Exam Fever and Grading Debates in Education
Alice Widener reports on William H Kilpatrick's view that schooling should prepare for real life exams. Fred Hechinger of the New York Times discusses the anti grading stance of the American Federation of Teachers and the debate over whether grades aid or hinder true learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LIFE
New York City
William H- Kilastrick
Getlare
Studdess
Waa
Kilpatrich
Iace
Fred M. Hechinger
The
New York Times
American Federation of Teachers
Neehinger
Hechinger
Thad
Mahoning Valley School
Ohio
American Federation of Teachers Journil
Sidney Simon
University of Massachusetts
Welfare reform debate and Chamber opposition
Arch N Booth argues the Administration's welfare reform bill would guarantee a minimum income to all families and massively expand welfare roles. He notes huge cost projections, projected deficits, and argues for a targeted reform that trains able bodied adults, funds day care, and family planning while avoiding broad guaranteed income. The National Chamber Federation supports welfare reform in principle but rejects the current bill as welfare expansion lacking true work incentives and practical paths to self support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
House of Representatives
Senate
Ts Dull
Senate Finance Committee
Arkansas
Colorado
Georgia
Indiana
Tennessee
Texas
Mississippi
Nebraska
Virginis
North Cavolina
South Dakota
South Carolina
North Dakota
National Chamber Redecation
Beni
National Chamber Fedseration
Congress
AFDC
HAR
Independent Senators: Could a Third Party Rise in U S Senate
A 1970 analysis explores the potential for independents to win Senate seats. It notes examples like Oregon and Strom Thurmond’s shifts, and discusses prospects in Virginia Connecticut New York and elsewhere. The piece argues independents could press for franker foreign policy and shift party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Tivo
New York
Virginia
Harry F. Ayrd Jr
Old Dominion
Byrd
Connecticut
Thatiss J. Dodd
Dodd
Drew Pearson
Colleges and Universities Must Remain Open to Debate
In These Times argues that colleges cannot be neutral when shutting down for political protest or directing resources to opposing positions. The author warns that corporate shutdowns to back campaigns undermine academic freedom, risk tax-exempt status, and threaten the open exchange essential to democracy and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Institution Ag
Uyal
Washington
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Ruth
Cumians
Allhauoh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bullseye
Folklore
Ay William Wade
Lal
Wade
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Velophona
Jackson Strant
Anderson
Geonde D. Crittimlerger
Mtbnes
W. Tower
Waetreeident
Hoeeet & Lacuson Treident
Ord
Jae Tomer Scot
Chang
Bleonday
Kciena
Eurtier
Pall Avishby
Brifhmme
the Herald
Warn
Bown
Bey Wewdal
Harpy
Associated
Pais
Dse
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Ney
Alice Widener
Voice of Business
Arch N- Booth
Runsall
James Burkley
Nelson Rockefedler
Goodell
Ruckley
House of Commons
Gen. Fea. Corp
Thomes Vermillion
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