Los Angeles Pledges to United Nations Flag Display
A City of Sat Yorly council in Los Angeles pledged maximum UN flag displays and backed the UN Charter as a legal obligation, then questioned its permanence. The piece notes the 1945 UN Charter changes, citing China’s expulsion and PRC’s admission, labeling the charter as changeable and unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sat Yorly
Los Angeles
World Cis
Los Angeles Council
United Nations
U.N
U.S
U.N. Assembly
Republic of China
People’s Republic of China
L.A
Archie Bunker A Lovable Jerk and the Laugh of Bigotry
A Newspaper Enterprise Association editorial examines the TV series All in the Family and its Emmy dominance. It argues the show’s humor reveals social prejudice, suggesting Archie Bunker exposes readers to catharsis and self-recognition while challenging bigotry as a respectable attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Bunker
Don Oakley
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Archie
Oakley
Archie Bunkers
Gray Panthers rise in Denver led by Margaret Kuhn
A new militant group named the Gray Panthers forms in Denver with 50 members led by 67-year-old Margaret Kuhn. They demand elder rights, an end to marginalization, and access to social programs, vowing to take action for change and social responsibility from elderly shareholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Margaret Kuhn
Pops
Miss Kuhn
Young artist learns from mother critique of copied line
A daughter shows a manuscript to her mother as she backs out of the driveway. The mother offers honest, gentle guidance about phrasing, noting lines like fonegliding sun and pale-beaming, then reveals she copied from Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che
Charlotte Bronte
Long Land
Erltle
No More Bombs Left to Drop on Vietnam in 1972
In October 1972, Secretary Laird informs President Nixon that the U S has exhausted its bombs and cannot replenish stockpiles. Allies’ reserves are depleted, and production cannot meet demand as interservice rivalries hinder supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Melvin Laird
Nixon
Vietnam
Britain
France
Belgium
West Germany
Spain
Greece
Melvin
Bobs
Hanoi
Air Force
Navy
Marines
San Diego
Bombs as Currency Drive Global Shortage in War Talk
Art Buchwald jokes that underdeveloped countries now barter bombs as currency while the U S debates bombing targets in Vietnam. A mock executive order would force dairies to produce bombs, as the president frets about running out of bombs in an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Air Force
Navy
United States
Secretary of Defense
Melvin
Freedom is God given not a government grant
A Columbus Nebraska newspaper issue from Thursday June 1 1972 promotes self control as the path to freedom, aligning with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It argues freedom should come from individuals not state power, urging readers to resist oppression and nurture moral strength.
Allergy difficulties and aspirin allergy revealed
Dear Dr Lamb explains a high school case of angioedema triggered by aspirin and salicylates. After many tests for foods and bites, the doctor found the culprit. Avoiding aspirin resolves the symptoms and allows normal life. The piece also notes caffeine aids some headaches by constricting head arteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D. Dear
Br. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Nixon court decisions reshape jury unanimity debate
The Supreme Court's nonunanimous verdict reasoning is critiqued, arguing that modern anonymity undermines juror restraint. The piece notes racial dynamics, with black jurors facing intimidation, and highlights the Nixon court bloc of four appointees shaping a conservative constitutional interpretation, fulfilling campaign promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Green Ha Wald
United States
Jun
Ack
Kingman Brester
Henry X
Henry, X
Nixon Court
Nixon
Byron White
Maurice
Burger
Blackmun
Powell
Rehnquist
Libertarian Party Formed Aims To Restore Confederation Spirit
A new political party, simply named the Libertarian Party, forms with national HQ in Westminster Colorado near Denver. It plans a June national conference in Denver to draft a platform and nominate a presidential candidate, claiming about 800 members nationwide and aiming for 1,000 by mid year. Temporary head is David Nolan, ex Buckley era YAF activist, reflecting a shift from anti communism to libertarian free enterprise and individualism. The party emphasizes civil liberties and rejects social welfare schemes while drawing historical contrasts with the Articles of Confederation and later governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
George Washington
South
Confederacy
Jefferson Davis
Lincoln
Stalin
Libertarian Party
Westminster
Florado
Denver
Tts
BOC
Eee
George Wallace
United States
Bryd
Buckley
New
David Nolan
Buckleyright
Young Americans For Freedom
YAF
Nolan
New Party
Robert’ Heinlein
Peace and Freedom Party
Libertarian currents rise with calls for secession and free enterprise
The passage critiques a new libertarian party and its advocates including Jerome Tuccilla and Robert LeFevrd, highlighting support for private gold trade, secession by political units, and distrust of central authority. It notes criticisms predicting fragmentation and brandish references to Ayn Randian Society, Rampart College, and historical debates on the Articles of Confederation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilegal
Jerome
Tuccilla
New Party
Robert LeFevrd
Rampart College
Santa Ana
Ayn Randian Society
Conferalion
Yen
Robert Morris
Sehalacs
Asa
David Nolan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young Artists
ART Buchwald
Lae Rosales
Telegram
Het
Columbus, Nebraska
Bear
Nya
Isroute
Var
Okese Monaco
Lave
Ouentak
the. Nixon Court
Jeffrey
Hart
Divtribetey WY Rt
Lowell
Ponte
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!