Time For Campuses To Decide On A Troubling Year
Editorial urges higher education to set rules amid mass migration and campus hostilities. It condemns armed insurrectionists seizing buildings and intimidating faculty, noting widespread acquiescence by administrators. Calls for summer groundwork or legislative action in over a dozen states.
Paul Harvey on ugly Americans and campus unrest
Paul Harvey argues that many campus demonstrators are physically unattractive, suggesting psychology links appearance to dissent. He cites Kent State Rutgers Colorado and American University incidents, notes a growing silent majority, and quotes Bob Hope and Bayard Rustin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
American University
Washington, D.C
SDS
Kent State University of Ohio
Rutgers University
Rutgers Law School
Colorado University
New York State Senate
Funnyman
Bob Hope
Nixon taxes mailers with seven cent stamp rise
The piece critiques President Nixon for raising postage costs, arguing the second 100 days bring higher prices and inflation. It notes the impact on letter writing to congress and broad economic effects, while spoofs other sayings about snakes, roosters, and mousetrap patents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard
Grand Designers Want National Square in D C
Column notes Nixon interest in a National Square beside the White House and a plan to level blocks along Pennsylvania Avenue to clear space. The essay mocks the scheme, contrasts it with Washington’s existing parks, and laments public apathy while lampooning global politics and jokes about gambling odds.
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Washington
Nixon
Oldeig
White House
Moscow
Capitol Building
Executive Mansion
Treasury Building
Pennsylvania
National Square
National Press
Ell
Treasury
Washington Ap
Nixon's Growing Confidence Shapes White House Ties
Nixon emerges from the first hundred days more confident and relaxed while balancing party bosses. He charms at White House dinners, tones down former rhetoric, and navigates Senate curbs with aides like Finch guiding education and health appointments. The article notes shifts among La Follette-style Republicans, praise for Nixon's handling of the Sea of Japan crisis, and improved U.S.-Soviet cooperation after an EC-121 incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Roosevelt
Sen
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Illinois
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Strom
Miami Beach
Robert Finch
HEW
Thurmond
Finch
Cinerea Ba
Miami
John Knowles
Massachusetts
Hosital
Health
American Medical Association
Ev Dirksen
Senate
Chuck Percy
Jim Pearson
Kansas
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Great Society
Republican Party
Teddy Roosevelt
Washgton
U.S
Sea of Japan
Moscow
Kremlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Niven
Reader Letters Clash Over War, Liberty and History
A lengthy exchange in Yeonle's Forum features a letter writer defending free expression while criticizing others for labeling dissenters as traitors. The writer defends the Founding Fathers, cites the July 4 1776 declaration, and argues for listening to both sides before deciding, warning against suppression of ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M
Thomas Paine
Ben Franklin
Sam Adams
Continental Congress
Richard Lee
Universal Standard Encyclopedia
Vietnam
Virginia's Viewpoint on Academic Vigilantism and Law
William 8 White argues against campus political vigilantism and warns that excessive repression by government and Congress will harm higher education. He urges law and order through legitimate channels, cautioning against conspiratorial witch hunts and private meddling while praising public action by the DOJ FBI and courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 8. White
Washington
Congress
White House
John Mitchell
Sino Soviet border may shape Vietnam peace talks
Washington reports the next six months on the Sino Soviet border could determine how and when Vietnam is settled. A Moscow Beijing showdown could pressure Ho Chi Minh to settle, as reliance on Soviet and Chinese arms risks exposure if support is cut. Mao strives to prove Moscow's methods fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Moscow Peking
Ho Chi Mina
Soviet Union
China
Russia
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Mao Tse-tung
Leonid Brezhnev
U.S
Mao
Communist Party
Stalin
Moscow
Ingenious Seattle Man Makes Lawn Mowing Easier
A Seattle resident reduces lawn time from five hours to one hour using a six-volt battery buzzers fish-line and tape to guide a mower. A 72-year-old neighbor credits the device with improved safety and efficiency as he praised the helper and reflected on community ingenuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
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