Where Are You Jane Ramsey Vance Bill in Vietnam Debate
Editorial questions prominent Americans like Jane Fonda Ramsey Clark Vance Hartke and William Fulbright condemning U.S. policy as atrocities rise in reports from Quang Ngai and other provinces. The piece argues for balanced critique noting Viet Cong and North Vietnamese actions, and calls for consistent truth from critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Ramsey
Vance
Bill
Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Jane Fonda
Ramsey Clark
Vietnam
Thien
Quang Ngai
Mill
Mekong
U.S
Jane Ponda
Vance Hartke
William Fulbright
United States
Where Are They Tonight
A reflective brief note discusses youth vandalism and shoplifting, urging parents to monitor items brought into homes and to question youthful defiance of authority. It references U S aid to Chile, concerns over government actions, and the broader image of Uncle Sam abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Unclé Sap
Chile
Nnst
Sam
Uncle San
Oregan Voler Digest
Federal case looms over open hearings for federal workers
The Justice Department plans to ask the Supreme Court to overturn a Court of Appeals ruling that would require public hearings in adverse actions against federal employees. The Fitzerald case questions whether open sessions are necessary, with officials warning of disruptions and leaks, while proponents seek transparency in appeals from demotions or firings. If the appeals court mandates open hearings, the issue could reach the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Ernest Fitzgerald
Pentagon
Civil Service Commission
Pitzgerald
Air Force
Tun
CIA
Fitzgerald
Jared
Ttscovernment
CSC
Nixon Strategy Echoes Roosevelt in Campaign Calculations
Nixon adopts a foxlike campaign restraint, courting a broad majority while avoiding blunt partisanship. Analysts compare his approach to FDR’s 1936 bipartisan push, arguing the President aims for a far reaching Republican coalition without driving Democrats away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Smithereens
Richard
GOP Hotse
Senate
John Connaly
Nixon
Connally
Ardize
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Franklin D. Rooseselt
William Leuchtenberg
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Minnesota
Wisconsin
American Labor Party
New York
Nebraska
Cornhusker
George
Charles McNary
Gerald
William Borah
Hiram Johnson
George Norris
James Couzens
the LaFollettes
T. Roosevelt
Mississippi
John Stennis
Virginia
Marty Byrd
Neil York
James Buckley
GOP
Texas
John Cormally
FDR
Democratic Party
Richards
Ay King Feature Syndicate
Nixon helps the difficult to employ amid wage war over jobs
President Nixon, amid clashes with law and order factions, pushes the Manpower Program For Offenders through the Labor Department. The plan aims to place ex-criminals and veterans alike, with cooperation from Justice and HEW, amid rising unemployment concerns and shifting public attitudes toward social policy. Targeted groups include ex-convicts, Vietnam veterans, blacks, Latinos, women, the physically handicapped and the aging, with a focus on job placement and recompense rather than punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington, D.C
Labor Department
Alexander
Justice Department
Department of Health, Education
Hodgson
Employment Service
National Association of Businessmen
Nixon Sdaunisteatcon
John Kennedy
McNaucht Syndicate
Tae
Americans Guide Donetsk Visitors In Soviet Exhibit
In Donetsk Ukraine a group of 25 young Americans serve as guides at a U.S. exhibit on Research and Development in the U.S.A. They speak Russian fluently and work long hours to interpret American tech for 10,000 daily passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ukraine
Donetsk
United States Information Agency
Research and Development
U.S.A
Soviet Union
Finto Spontseur
Technical Library
Vada
Favorite
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
Richard Nixon
United States
U.S
Donetsk Park of Culture and Recreation
Sherkoh
William Davis
Polyglot
Potomac
Maryland
Clive Barnes
Is the computer a contraption of the devil
A Louisiana lawyer raises a letter from the Louisiana Department of Employment Security criticizing misspellings caused by a computer setup. The correspondent jokes that computers may have taken control, though a human still gives orders. The essay cites Julian Marias on bureaucracy as Satanic in its aims and faithless to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morecn
Julian Macias
America
Julian Marias
United States
Pennsylvania State University Press
Marius
Louisiana
Louisiana Department of Employment Security
Marias
Short Thoughts on Technology and Bureaucracy in 1972
A collage of provocative lines on Grumman funding, nuclear-age power, chess, health risks from smoking, the metric switch, and the omnipresent computer. It riffs on modern institutions as a divine machine, laments bureaucratic growth, and questions Satanic overtones in systemic information gathering. The piece cites Berkeley student protests and ends quoting a 1972 copyright notice.
Where To Write Your Legislators
A reader notices a garbled directory listing lawmakers contact rooms in Washington DC. The piece includes multiple senators and representatives with room numbers and building names, but the text is messy and partially unreadable. Names include Hartke Bayh Dennis Hillis Bray and districts reference Mercede County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Bray
Rayburn
Washington, D.C
Rin T He
Mercede County
Also Mentioned on This Page
FAGE
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderton Newsparers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Crittehberger
Wattses
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Charles W. Laugkiin
Meneper
Andurson
Carey
Frewert
Mall
Scutey End
Indiane
Advanta
Jane Toner
Scort
Vice Provident
Associated Press
Alitiatad Crase
Phillips
Kevin P. Phillips
ME Lion
the Fox
Neil
James MacGregor Burns
Cont
Holmes Alexander
Hee
Veterans Administration
Lou Harris
Buckley
By Russell Kirk
Grumman Aerospace
Navy
Spessky
Fischer
Niore
Tod
God
Mavias
Yesteryear
Tangy
Berkeley
Satan
Sen. R. Vance Hartke
Washington, D. C
Seg
Birch B. Bayh Jr
David W. Dennis
Longworth
Mediven, Co and
Haney
Elwood H. Hillis
Satleding Sham
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