Congress on Vietnam Disenchantment Across Generations
Opinion polls show a split view with college campuses opposing Vietnam on moral grounds while the general public cites failure to win as the key issue. Howard Schuman of the University of Michigan notes shifting attitudes after the Tet offensive, with doves rising and hawks falling, questioning the impact of mass antiwar protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Howard Schuman
University of Michigan
Institute of Social Research
Schuman
Gallup
American Journal of Seciarity
America
Jose Macek
Washington, D.C
Ly Heey
Nixon
Schumach
Dermansteillons
Tol
Gentlemen for libs We seek equal liberation in speech
A reader protests the push for gender neutral terms in language. The letter argues for replacing man or men with min or similar forms to reduce gendered jargon and preserve rhythm, claiming such changes would liberate both sexes from verbosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Nation's Press Critiques Environmental Rules Burden
Walter J Campbell argues Industry Week and industry leaders face costly, misaligned environmental demands. He warns pollution controls will cost billions, with much possibly wasted, while activists push for stringent measures. He recalls a proposed three point program to tackle pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter J. Campbell
John HH. Sheyidin
Elustry
Pollution and policy alchemy cited by officials
Fragmentary remarks trace debates on defining pollution problems and balancing environmental goals with costs. Secretary Peter G. Veterson criticizes vague plans and crash spending, urging objective definitions, affordable targets, and shared ecologist economist dialogue to yield practical solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neadlang
Cormicite
Peter G. Veterson
Veterson
Unclear fragments on daily habits and wording
A collection of garbled phrases about morning routines and actions. The text contains nonsensical lines like jumping from bed causing sprains and stealing jam. no coherent event or entities are identifiable.
Freedom Telegram Promotes Self Control in 1973 Columbus News
The January 9 1973 issue from Columbus Nebraska urges Sur readers to defend freedom by self control. It argues freedom comes from God not government and emphasizes moral guidance from religious and civic sources including the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Nelley
Tau
ASK THE DOCTOR Waiter pills and fluid retention discussed
Dear Dr Lamb explains fluid retention during menopause, noting hormones can cause salt and water buildup even with normal kidney and heart function. He suggests discussing with your doctor to confirm cause, and mentions a study on bedwearing warm gloves reducing morning hand stiffness and invites reader experiences with nylon or cotton gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Dr. Lami
Sly
Ju Iuibritiz
George E. Kirlich
Philadelphia
Alfred MM. DiPiers
Fragmented crossword style clues across many entries
A jumbled list of crossword style hints and partial clues including references to a potentate, a bullfighter, chefs, a conductor, chemical terms, a great lake, and miscellaneous obscure terms. The readable fragments hint at varied definitions plus stray names and numbers, with no coherent narrative or single event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganlget
Oto Brora
Fpretiz
Chemical AG Enea
Bomb crews urged to seek peace as Vietnam mission opens
President Nixon addresses airmen before a pivotal bombing day. He cautions about world opinion and Congress while praising the equipped bombers and trained technicians. He urges discipline and responsibility, stressing that actions over Hanoi may influence generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat
North Vietnam
Congress
Nixon
Vietnam
Hanoi
America
Nixon, Truman clash over Vietnam policy and brinkmanship
The piece argues Nixon's bombing stance may be vindicated and supported by the public while critics across outlets brand his approach as dangerous. It recalls Truman’s wartime decisions, Kissinger’s notes, and Cold War power rhetoric, urging resolute action versus appeasement.
Air raids against Hanoi and Haiphong deemed necessary
The piece argues U S air strikes against Eland and Haiphong were essential to counter North Vietnamese preparations for a nine ground attack. It credits President Nixon for decisive action despite expected domestic and international backlash and criticizes calls for economic aid to Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eland
Haiphong
Vietnam
United States
Richard Nixon
U.S
George McGovern
Hendy Kissinger
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Levatist
Sweden
Sensing the News editorial on Cold War policy
Anthony Harrigan argues the United States should press Communists with force backed by power. He contends restraint in bombing has delayed peace and asserts North Vietnam deserves aerial strikes akin to World War II allies. The piece recalls Sweden's stance and urges decisive action to settle Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nixon
Manchester Guardian
Vietnam
Anthony Leowls
Hiller
Kennedy
North
Vietnan
Thier
Awvay
Henry Kissinger
Hanoi
Mie
North Vietnam
Sweden
Germany
United States
Asia
Mainaid
Hanni
Imperial
Japan
Questions and Answers on Universities and Quonset Huts
A Catholic University of America in Washington DC was chartered by a pope. The Quonset huts were named after Quonset Point Naval Air Station where the first bull at an event helped name the shelter type used in World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic University of America
Washington DC
Len Xs
Quonset Point Naval Air Station
Rul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation’s Press
Phil Pastore
THE
Leer
Columbus
Nebraska
Berrys World
Ken
Iin
Weverh
Great Lake
Barracuda
Enterprise
Washington
Pentagon
Trve
Air Force
Siil
Hanbi
Bamb
Gia Lam
Art Buchwald
Truman
McCiavern
Roy Jenking
Olaf Palme
Oval Office
Dean Acheson
Traiman
Berlin
Cisis
Strategic Air Command
Moscow
Leningrad
Praman
Mixon
Jeffrey
Hart
RK Ae
Anthony Harrigan
Southern States Industries
Govari
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