Editorial Page In Our Opinion Japan sets example For U. S. colleges
The editorial argues that campus disruptions in Japan led to a government law giving university presidents power to close campuses and allowing government intervention after six to nine months. It warns that if students pursue nihilism to advance academic freedom, they should seek a better path than disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Japan
Nixon Faceoff With Critics Sparks Sore Losers Debate
Paul Harvey reports on how Nixon supporters and critics frame the president after his election. A liberal colleague questions Nixon moves on ADC desegregation school lines and Knowles nomination while noting voters chose Nixon for firmness on crime Vietnam and the draft. Harvey argues critics may distort the president's case under media scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Nixon
Dr. Knowles
ADC
Bob
Ricard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Vietnam
Nixon welfare plan aims to please liberals and conservatives
The article notes Nixon's new welfare plan blends liberal and conservative features and sparks debate over guarantees versus work requirements. It suggests “money matters” in welfare policy and questions whether the plan offers a free ride to those able but unwilling to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Secret Vietnam study flags weak South Vietnamese leadership
A secret Army report warns the South Vietnamese army lacks leadership, logistics, and organization to replace American forces. It cites politically chosen commanders, a flawed supply system, and widespread theft and desertion, though Ranger units are strong. The piece also notes Soviet pressure near Sinkiang and Kremlin tensions with China, plus a Washington gossip column on interagency feuding and the Mary Jo Kopechne case links.
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Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
Asia
Ted Kennedy
Dyke Road
Mary Jo Kopechne
Kennedy
Perkins Bass
Bass
Ques
John F. Kennedy
Family Beach
Bass Beach
New York Times
Jack
Chappaquiddick Island
Sen. Kennedy
Joe Gargan
Paul Markham
F. Remington Ballou
Providence, R. I
Boston
Paul J. Redmond
U. S
Redmond
Kennedys
Air travel getting hairy by Don Maclean
Washington columnist recalls air traffic control stress after a Chicago O Hare survey reveals combat fatigue and nightmares among controllers. He cites a London Heathrow near miss and a three hour 350 mile flight turned 11 hours by bad weather, urging more airports and improved spacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
O'Hare
Nome
W. Wayne Sands
Is Democracy Again Dragged Through The Dirt Road
A reader letters section critiques a Kennedy incident. It argues free expression, questions political optics, and contends a well oiled Kennedy machine dodges cross examination while media and public opinion swirl around a fatal drowning case. The writer mocks police inquiry and press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy
Kennedy
John Doe
Edgartown
Massachusetts
Mana
Senate Battle Looms Over New Left and McCarthy Echoes
Washington observes a pivotal 1970 Senate contest, pitting Democratic New Left pressures against a Republican bid to seize control. The piece contrasts McCarthy era fear with current liberal extremism, arguing party lines blur as candidates defend or attack disarmament and foreign policy. It questions Kennedy influence and notes potential GOP gains if public mood shifts from antiwar isolationism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 8. White
Washington
Senate
Sen
Joseph McCarthy
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Times
Democratic Party
McCarthy
Democratic New Left
State Department
Pentagon
Ision
John Tower
Texas
G.O.P
Three Villages Vie For France's Geographic Center
A mayoral dispute unfolds among Bruere Saulzais le Potier and Vesdun as each town claims the geographic center of France. The piece notes statements from Mayor Bernard Rossi gnol, Mayor Chagnon, and civic engineers, and cites philosopher sentiment on self and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bernard Rossignol
Bruere
Chagnon
Saulzaisle-Potier
Theophile Moreux
Vesdun
Arthur Crisp
Washington News Soviet China rulers turn border crisis into political tool
NEA Washington Correspondent Ray Cromley reports that Sino Soviet border clashes are used by Mao and Lin to reshuffle military commands and curb regional rivals, boosting control in China’s frontier regions. Moscow also exploits tensions to suppress dissent over Czechoslovakia and bolster Brezhnev’s grip in the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Sinkiang
Kremlin
NEA
Hong Kong
Tokyo
Moscow
Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Lin Piao
Mao-Lin
China
Cechoslovakia
Czech
Czechoslovakia
Mao
Leonid Brezhnev
Far Eastern
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Viet Army
By Jack Anderson
Red Army
Israel
Far East
Middle East
Cairo
Interstate Commerce
Virginia Mae Brown
Federal Maritime
Helen Delich
C.R. Barros
B & O Railroad
Mac's
Don Maclean
London
Heathrow
People’s Forum
James Keller
Washington News
By Ray Cromley
Red China
New Left
Red Guards