Reds Seek Seat Shift at United Nations
Editorial warns that granting Red China the UN Security Council veto risks vast Communist influence. It argues the move would endanger Nationalist China’s status, boost espionage risk, and could steer the UN toward absorbing North America into a Communist bloc. It urges leaders to overhaul or abandon the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
United States
Britain
France
Soviet Union
China
Security Council
Algeria
Albania
Bulgaria
Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Mongolia
Poland
Romania
Ukraine Soviet Socialist Republic
Yugoslavia
United Arab Republic
India
Nigeria
Iraq
Upper Volta
Yemen
Sudan
Mauritius
Tanzania
Syria
Nepal
Burma
Chad
Congo
Communist Party
Rhodesia
Red China
World Organization
America
United Nations
North American
Hudson River
Where Should Students Vote Debate Heats Up Across States
The article discusses whether college students should vote in campus cities or home towns amid new 18 year old voting rights. States resist double voting while students cite travel and attendance issues and seek absentee options. With seven million new voters in schools, lawmakers face a knotty, equal treatment challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Town
Bloomington
Lafayette
Indiana
Purdue
U.S. Supreme Court
Maryland
At Wit's End with New York City Taxi Service
A humorous reminiscence of New York cab scenes contrasting rude drivers and courteous ones. The narrator recalls encounters from trips to the city, noting outrageous behaviors, street chaos, and a moment with a polite driver who reveals an advertising background during a tense ride. The piece ends with a satirical bow to American resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Sean Ferar
Sok
Ation
Juilliard
America
Field Enterprises, Inc
Nixon and the Supreme Court over busing and race
Nixon faces a fight with the Supreme Court over school busing as a tool for racial balance. The president claims opposition to busing in principle but will enforce the court's limited mandate, a stance critics say collapses under court demands and public sentiment. The piece argues that the judiciary has often clashed with presidents and questions the Court’s expansive authority rooted in Marbury v Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Washington
Warren Burger
Robert Jackson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
the Court
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt
U.S
Marbury
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Bank of the
John Marshall
Abraham Lincoln
Justice Jackson
Dred Scott
Grant
Federal
King Features Syndicate
Can Liberal Arts Colleges Endure in Modern America
Russell Kirk argues liberal arts colleges face rising costs and tax hurdles while state universities draw away talent. He cites Thomas Aquinas College in California and Hillsdale College as models that remain small yet strong in intellect and faith. He notes a fight to restore integrated knowledge and moral imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behemoth State University
Coe East
Emer
Thomas Aquinas College
Calabasas
California
Malibu
Thomas Aquinas Cane
Leon
American Catholic University
Educat
G. K. Chesterton
New Thomas Aquinas College
St. Thomas
Little St. John's College
Annapolis
Santa Fe
St. Mary’s College
George C. Roche III
Hillsdale College
Michigan
Editica Tion
Atmost
America
Reston and the Chinese Revolution in Buchwald’s Muse
The column mocks James Reston after his China trip and jokes about a fictional implant and tape recorder. The piece cites Will Herberg and Walt Rostow and contrasts Reston with German reporter Jergen Dennert's Life magazine account. It concludes Reston has not seen enough of China amid waves of slaughter and flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
New York Times
James Reston
Mr. Reston
China
Buchwald
Chairman Mao
Tokyo
Stalin
Harry Truman
Joe
Mr. Herberg
Walt Rostow
Benito Mussolini
Rostow
Mussolini
Reston
Ir. Reston
Jergen Dennert
New China
Life Magazine
Wuhan
Farmer Glasscock jailed over squash theft shooting
Paul Harvey recounts Joliet farmer William R. Glasscock 54 who shot at a car stealing his squash. Authorities charged him with unlawful use of a firearm after the incident, while three thieves faced misdemeanor trespass. Media pressure led to dismissal of charges and return of the gun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Glasscock
William Glasscock
Earl Warren Supreme Court
Bill Glasscock
William R. Glasscock Harvey
Joliet
Ill
Joliet Junior College
Board of Education
Asing Bakms
Glasscock
Joliet Herald-News
Federal pay freeze and four day week debated in Congress
Nixon moves to freeze all government pay raises for six months and seeks to push 4 day week proposals through Congress. Waldie will propose a January white collar raise delay while wage board surveys are stretched. Experts doubt congressional support will delay or alter the plan, as agencies consider four day week pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Jerome J. Waldie
D-Calif
Waldie
Bae
White House
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
Woodlawn
Bud
Civil Service Commission
Social Security
Internal Revenue Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Erma Bombeck
LaGuardia
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert BE. Jackson
Janet Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Sundey
Herald
Associated Press
AP News
Phillips
Kevin P. Phillips
By Russell Kirk
Gen. Fea. Corp
William F. Buckley
MR. Reston’s
Buckley
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
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