Columbia University Faculty Ad Calls for Academic Freedom and Disruption Stand
More than 750 Columbia University faculty bought a full page ad in The New York Times urging defense of academic freedom and objections to campus disruptions. They defend the sanctuary of the university, oppose external pressures, and urge mutual restraint to protect intellectual autonomy on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
UC Berkeley
New York Times
Andrew W. Cordier
Columbia
University of California, Berkeley
Fremont Chamber Board Shrinks From Seventy Five to Twenty Five
The Fremont Chamber of Commerce directors meet to discuss cutting the policy making body from 75 to 25. Proponents argue a smaller board dignifies leadership, improves activity, and aligns with typical chambers of commerce, while praising recent membership gains and modernization toward a forward looking community booster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
United States
Fremont Chamber
Chamber
Chambers of Commerce
Fremont
British divorce reform bill passes by House of Commons
The House of Commons approves a sweeping divorce reform bill making the irretrievable breakdown of marriage the sole ground for divorce. The State Department says the administration weighs establishing diplomatic ties with Outer Mongolia, contingent on finding an ambassador who has fallen out of favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
State Department
Outer Mongolia
Irresistible Applause For Grinnell Student Rebels
The piece praises Grinnell College demonstrators fined for protesting Playboy on campus and notes a Playboy promoter’s speech. eight students stripped during the talk, judged guilty, with appeals in progress. It contrasts then mentions SDS actions against a labor union and jokes about mounting revolts against prudish establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SDS
Grinnell College
Cie
Playboy Magazine
Playboy
Grinnell
Radiocals
Gou
Stay Out Of Market If You Lack The Stomach For Roller Coasters
Paul Harvey warns readers to avoid panic in stock market swings and inflation. He notes fine firstgrade stakes yielding 4 to 8 percent, institutional investors returning, and legends like Baruch and Getty illustrating contrarian strategy. He argues riches come from growth stocks and urges faith in the economy while avoiding short term rent money.
Don Maclean Skeptical On Atlantic Tube Crossings
Washington observes a craze of amateur and professional sailors attempting Atlantic crossings in improvised craft from tiny sailboats to paper boats. The speaker mocks the trend, poking fun at makers like Thor Whatshisname and Hervey Whipschmavel while raising questions about pyramids, ancient transatlantic journeys, and motives behind proving theories with improbable journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
Thor Whatshisname
Nile
Egypt
New World
Hervey Whipschmavel
Slingshot Not Used By David Alone
Analysis of antiwar writing ties Arthur Waskow Marcus Raskin Richard Barnet and others to the Institute for Policy Studies. The piece argues against disarmament critique, praises defense strength, and warns that attacks on the Pentagon could erode national unity and flag respect. It portrays a network opposing wartime budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. m
Seu
Arthur Waskow
Pentagon
Eugene McCarthy
le New Left
Institute For Policy Studies
Marcus Raskin
Yale
Coffin
Bennjamin Spock
New Party
New Left
Students
Democratic Society
Kennedy
National Security Council
Raskin
Waskow
Black Panther
Eldridge Cleaver
Richard Barnet
U.S
Svan Sen. Provinire
Rep. Moorhead
Richard Kaufman
Sen
Proxmire
Joint Economic
Pete Stockton
Rep
Moerhead
Stati
Ernest Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Air Pattee
the Post
Institute
Burke
Kremlin
Maclean’s Microscoops turn of phrase and sly jab
A cryptic Maclean’s Microscoops remark jokes about Time magazine changing format and Newsweek’s fate. The note hints at spies, the TPX FAM, and a Defense Department spending line, mentioning Mel Laird as possibly knowing more.
This Day In History: Mid 19th to 20th Century Events
United Press International recalls key moments on this day. President Zachary Taylor dies in 1850. Millard Fillmore becomes president. In 1900 Victoria signs澳 Australia acts leading to federation. In 193 Allied forces invade Sicily. In 1960 Khrushchev warns US over Cuba. A misquoted quip closes the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
Millard Fillmore
Queen Victoria
Australia
Sicily
Nikita Khrushchev
Unite States
Washington
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Real University
Argus
Irussell Kirk
Cass Ofett
Iowa Civil Liberties Union
As Liberal Arts College
Paul Harvey
You
Bernard Baruch
J. Paul Getty
Nixon
Federal Reserve
Marlin
Wall Street
Martin
Don Maclean
Thor
Latin America
Columbus
Foudy
Forld
Fonay
David
Maclean’s Microscoops
Time Magazine
Newsweek
Defense Department
Mel Laird
United Press International
Friedrich Wilhelm Nivleche
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!