The War Party Legacy and Democratic Shift in Peace
In an analysis of U S politics, the piece argues the Democratic Party has long been the war party, citing Wilson Roosevelt Kennedy and Johnson, with Nixon as the contrast. It traces the shift toward peace under a 1972 horizon, noting leaders Humphrey and Kennedy brothers amid inflation and unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
United States
U.S
Korea
Vietnam
Wilson
Roosevelt
Truman
Kennedy
Johnson
Nixon
America
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Oroville Mercury
Nguyen van Thiey
Laos
Countdown Moscow Mars Venus lander reports safe surface transmission
Countdown Moscow states its spacecraft landed on Venus December 15 and survived extreme heat and pressure to send surface data to Earth. The lone doctor from the North Vietnam PV damp raid faces trouble collecting $66 combat pay owed by the Army. Citizens question pets’ tolerance for house calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Venus
Dev. 15
Earth
North Vietnam
Army
Language and leadership in education debate
Henry J. Taylor Commission report criticizes university administrators for failed communication between educators and the community. Wallace Carroll cites jargon and vague dialogue as obstacles to progress, urging clear language and direct messaging to define school needs and solutions with taxpayers and staff. Churchill's decisive rhetoric is used to contrast modern fluff with precise action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Marquette University
Winston Churchill
Nixon Doctrine and Vietnam War Moves Rendered
Holmes Alexander reviews Nixon’s Vietnam strategy, arguing Washington pursues a mixed approach of troop withdrawals and offensive actions. He contrasts peace talk with Nixon’s conduct, cites Nelson’s logic as a metaphor, and notes commentary from Peregrine Worsthorne supporting cautious optimism about Vietnamization and allied conduct.
Iowa barometer for Nixon hopes
In a 1972 era Iowa commentary the author describes how Iowa is seen as the American touchstone and how Nixon's visit to Des Moines drew mixed reactions. He notes past warnings of national defeat echoed in Iowa and Minnesota, the role of Harold Hughes, and the risk of losing Iowa for Nixon’s campaign as he faced demonstrators and skeptical farmers, students, and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Truman
Lyndon B. Johnson
Iowa
Minnesota
Harold E. Hughes
United States
Towa
Johnson White House
Hughes
Eugene McCarthy
Nixon
Wixon
Les Moines
State House
Taras
Herbert Hoover
Nixin
Nwa
Tawala
Green Sheet of the
Fincaib
Robert A. Taft
Auba Mt
M. Ming Racher
Wen Howe
Laval
Niven
Pressed by threats Nixon trims Vietnam war stance
The San Diego Union notes Nixon noncommittal on Thieu’s threats and a pullback in U S plans, while Hanoi weighs Lao front risks and Vietnam’s offensive capacities. The Monrovia Daily News-Post reports California State Colleges hiring a lobbyist to push student interests in Sacramento, predicting gradual system channels over disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Hanoi
Thieu
United States
South Vietnam
SAN Diego Union
California State Colleges
University of California
Cv‘itling
Monrovia Daily News — Post
Computer aided index aids revolutionary papers archive
The National Archives prepare a computerized index of papers from 1774 to 1789 with revisions by Library of Congress historians. The project aims to let researchers request data quickly and improve access to historical records before the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indepimden
National Archives
Library of Congress
Burwank Daily
Staggered Tax Deadlines Proposed by Professors
Two accounting professors advocate staggering IRS tax deadlines through the year to ease burden. They suggest individual due dates based on personal birthdays to spread workload. Critics warn that the April 15 influx could still be overwhelming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Nstead
Ha Tagpayan
Iulinodis State Journal Registar
Army recruiting posters spark debate in Elgin editorial
The Elgin Herald News critiques Army recruitment art noting Uncle Sam’s stern image and the new 10.6 million campaign. It argues posters should reflect the mission to recruit disciplined soldiers ready for sacrifice while cautioning against overblown branding and misleading messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sain
Uncle Sam
Madison Avenue
Elgin
Ill
Herald News
Almanac fragment recalls dates and events from history
A garbled almanac entry references dates such as 1874 and mentions groups like Young Men's Christian Association and various places. The text also alludes to military or political figures and a chaotic list of names, places, and events, though details are unclear due to corrupted OCR.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Party of War
Gen
Eisenhower
White House
John Kennedy
Trabian
Asia
Rolph Fairchild
Henry J. Taylor
Wallace Carroll
Winston- Salem, NC
Journal and Sentinel
Marvets University
Milwaukee
Citizens Financial Advisory
Mankhood
Roman Empire
Russia
China
Sir Winston
Churchill
Hitler
English Channel
Holmes Alexander
Washington
Capitol Hill
Honor Bright
Richard Nixon
Cambodia
Capitol Mil
McGovern
Church
Hot Pants
Horatio Nelson
Nelson
Bonaparte
Copenhagen
Indochina
Adm
Parker
Napoleon
Cape Trafalgar
Constitutionale
Peregrine Worsthorne
Tandon Telegraph
Worsthorne
Kissinger
Tice
Lyndon Johnson
Fitiek
Paul Harvey
Reds
Suessly
Nixos
Cn Impason
Tate
Damba
Pacific Northwest
Creighind Miausunk
Bay
Idaye Betish
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