Editorial: Braking inflation not an easy chore
Our Opinion notes Dr McCracken of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers discusses inflation at Wisconsin. He warns measures to slow GNP growth will grow painful as they bite. He cites 1965 1968 federal spending and urges budget restraint to cool the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCracken
President's Council of Economic Advisers
University of Wisconsin
Congress
Riots, Reconstruction and Reform in Postwar Cities
Virginia Payette surveys four summers of riots and recovery, noting the toll on black communities, rising black political participation, and policing reforms aimed at preventing violence. She highlights clearer slum cleanup, job access, youth recreation, and police outreach as summer ends with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonayors
Watts
Wegen
SDS
Aries
Biddeford Daily Journal Publisher Details
The Biddeford Daily Journal on Adams Street lists W Paul Casavant as Publisher and E P Ingalls as Managing Editor. It notes subscription rates payable in advance and references AP reprint rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Nixon says troops stay in Korea amid invasion fears
Washington insists on maintaining the 55,000 U.S. troops in South Korea despite disengagement plans. Park, meeting Nixon in San Francisco, warned North Korea may try a Vietnam style strategy while denying an invasion, urging full readiness and more patrols and radar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Nixon
America
South Korea
Ch Hee Park
St. Francis Hotel
Korea
South
Special Unit No. 124
Park
Ark
Republic of Korea
U.S
Washington
Vietnam
Far East
Rotten jokes cross the Atlantic in a Great Contest
Washington column reviews the Great Rotten Joke Contest sharing the worst gags from the USA and Britain. Readers like Robert Tate Allen and Charles R. Zin submit rotted humor from Topeka and London, with jokes about a fish friar, Fabian, squaws on hides, and a tale of Chinese Jews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
America
England
U.S.A
Atlantic
Michael Watts
London Sunday Express
Robert Tate Allen
Charles R. Zin
Topeka Capital-Journal
Fabian
Faby
Zin
Topeka
Tom L. Kiene
Capital Journal
Byank Parkinson
Kansas Chamber of Commerce
R. A
Reader letters defend college presidents and student activism
A submitted letter argues editors misinterpret college presidents' vacancies as caused by student unrest. It cites Swarthmore, San Francisco State, and other campuses to defend presidents as agents shaping truth and reform. The writer notes presidents face funding, government loans, and political pressures, not fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
U. of M
Bowdoin
Dartmouth
Brandeis
Harvard
Cornell
Wisconsin
San Francisco State
Ronald Reagan
Grayson Kirk
Columbia
Kirk
Courtney Smith
Swarthmore
Smith
Liberal Arts
Swarth
State House
Hubert Humphrey
Mailer
Breslin
New York City
Hoffman
Free
Kunin
Reform the U S counterintelligence system warns Russell Kirk
In a critique of the CIA and its global reach Russell Kirk argues miscalculations in the Levant helped trigger the Israel Arab wars The piece depicts a noisy CIA culture that shapes foreign policy abroad with insiders recalling bungled operations from Egypt Congo and Vietnam and questions the competence and ethics of U S counterintelligence efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
CIA
Levant
Israel
Arab States
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Washington
Walter Scott
William of Deloraine
Hooker’s Chickens Fuel Political Bid in Tennessee
John Jay Hooker Jr. rises in Tennessee polls as his business empire spans Minnie Pearl Chicken Systems and diverse enterprises from electronics to hospitals. He leads Frank Clement by about 20 points, with Brock retiring from the race and GOP hints pointing to Hooker as a strong 1970 governor candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee
John Jay Hooker Jr
Olive Quayle
William Brock
Hooker
Buford Ellington
Ellington
Henry
United States
Elington
Minnie Pearl
Minnie
Quayle
Frank Clement
Brock
Frank Gorrell
GOP
Claude Robertson
Funeral generosity on Isle of Man sparks surprise gifts
James Wilkie, a lifelong bachelor, left thirty percent of his estate to the roughly hundred funeral attendees who provided names and addresses. The act honors kindness and addresses isolation, urging readers to reach out to others in love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wilkie
Isle of Man
Mr. Wilkie
No-title text found in era speech excerpt
The passage mocks established power structures and dissident sentiment. It argues the Establishment serves a role beyond guiding society and hints at widespread critique of the military industrial complex and status quo. It frames complacency as a shared target among activists and critics.
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