Thieu Move Signals Shift in Vietnam Crisis
The piece analyzes South Vietnamese President Thieu's pivot toward political maneuvering as U.S. withdrawal looms. It argues that while military progress may be real, public antiwar sentiment and political balancing act at Saigon could enable a negotiated or staged retreat. It notes Aiken's withdrawal proposal and Thieu's coalition tactics amid Kennedy-era rhetoric and Hanoi’s threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivorge Wallace
Vietnam
Saigon
Stafense
U.S
Wallace
South Vietnam
Nixon
Washington
Thiew
Thieu
She Phim Taet
Hanoi
Thien
Countdown Nixon Appeals to Silent Majority for Vietnam Support
Nixon seeks backing from the silent majority for his Vietnam plan and hints a future address will outline the program. The text notes fashion trends and a quip about goats and male response, followed by confirmation of Hershey as a full general after prior draft chief service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
Senate
Hershey
NASA chief defends multifront effort over prioritizing one goal
In remarks before Apollo 11, NASA Administrator Thomas Paine argued against single focus funding. He contrasted NASA's $2 billion moon effort with HEW and HUD spending, urging bold leadership to pursue several goals at once while reflecting on historic contrasts from 1492.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
NASA
Thomas Paine
Cape Kenedy Gate
Ralph ‘Abernathy
Hosea Williams
Abernathy Williams
U.S
Paine
America
HEW
HUD
U.S.A
Space Bureau
Dr. Paine
Congress
The Next Minority Is You, The Youth Majority Emerges
Paul Harvey argues that in two years most Americans will be under 24, creating a new majority of youth. He cites Gallup polls showing desire for change among students and warns that while rapid change is normal, emotional adjustment to adulthood remains challenging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
United Sates
Ney
You
George Gallup
George Wallace
Supreme Court
Gallup
Don Maclean Reviews a Never-Ending Joke Contest
A humorous column mocks attempting to ban a running joke contest, noting late submissions, odd fables about immortal porpoises and sea gulls, a palm frond to sea anemone business joke, and a Mercy koala tea tale. Jim Atkins reports oversized giant bargains while Herm Albright delivers a punchline about a mistaken lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific
State University
Dave Stolberg
Rocky Mountain Herald
Mercy
Jim Atkins
Herm Albright
Isaw
Foreign funds flow back to U S markets
European funds resume buying in the American markets as demand shifts with global investors. The piece highlights General Motors as a bellwether, notes the surge and later pullback in GM prices, and warns that timing is crucial while markets reflect hopes and fears of worldwide investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
General Motors
Casmen
Cat
Bonanza
Historic film and labor events listed in history notes
The day recalls 1927 opening of Welland Tunnel linking New York and New Jersey, 1938 Hormel workers strike in Austin Minnesota, 1942 Japanese fleet defeat in Solomon Islands, and 1920s Sheik film release with Rudolph Valentino. Holmes quotes on law and experience close the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Rudolph Vatenting
Hormel Packing Company
Austin
Minn
United States
Welland
New York City
New Jersey
Solomon Islands
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Maclean's Microscoops on Soviet History and Spiro Agnew
Maclean's Microscoops notes revisions in Soviet history to elevate Stalin while downplaying Khrushchev, and cites Senate Majority Leader Mansfield calling Spiro Agnew a household figure amid political embarrassment. The item implies administration responses to rising concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Teader Mansfield
Spiro Agnew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
George Aiken
R-Vt
Nguyen van Thien
Strukvey
Govel
THE
Fausta
Fairchild
Holmes Alexander
Eui
Ulopie
Space
Paine Expostu
Spain
Agas
Ferdinand
Isabella
Columbus
Granada
Europe
Dinmarx
Franz Fuchsel
Dad
Paul Harvey
Don Maclean
Poody’s
By John Holm
Uni
Ted Press Laterrand
Maclean’s Microscoops
Stalin
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
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