Handling The Student Protests In Our Opinion 1770
The piece argues student protests demand serious national attention after Cambodia and Kent State. It warns against mob rule and urges calm engagement with youth, urging the Nixon administration to end the war, broaden advisory circles, and create channels for student voices in corporate, state, and federal arenas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Kent State University
Ohio
Nixon
Agnew
Kent State
Hickel
Conclusions To Jump To NEW YORK
A collection of humorous vignettes on marriage money luck and daily life. The quips touch on inheritance optimism exercise routines social status and work life with sharp wry commentary. Notable lines mock modern pretensions and human foibles in a late 19th or early 20th century voice.
It Happened In Corry and Nearby News Snippets
A May 20, 1950 note reports Mrs Gladys McCloskey and son Clifford completing fans to buy Clair’s Grocery from Clair Linendell’s estate. It lists executives from Corry-Manufact Corp and York and Foster, with new cement surface construction on Spring Street. Also mentions 40 years ago city VFW carnival plans and traffic light talks. New York brief cites Nixon inflation plan critiques and economic aides tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys McCloskey
Spartansburg
Clifford
Marion Street
Clair’s Grocery
Clair
Linendell
Veteran of Foreign Wars
VFW
New York
Paul McCracken
McCracken
George Romney
Housing and Urban Development
Arthur Burns
Inflation Fight Falters in Federal Policy Debate
Inflation policy debate shows Reserve Board ideas echoing government standards to signal inflation. McCracken supports strong fiscal and monetary actions, while concerns rise about costs to housing and rising unemployment. Higher April rates and anticipated rate shifts point to a slow economy and postponed community facilities due to high money costs. Corry Evening Journal notes no painless slowdown, urging balance sheets as excesses must be paid for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reserve Board
McCracken
Totas
America
Nixon pushes to muzzle Peace Corps dissent abroad
The White House tries to silence antiwar talk in the Peace Corps after VP Agnew's Asia tour. Director Blatchford resists, arguing volunteers abroad should not be silenced though he admits limits on statements. Applications fall and Nixonization shifts staffing toward executives while NSC influence wanes in Cambodia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Peace Corps
Nixon
Agnew
Joe Blatchford
Peace
Tom Houser
Only God Knows What Is Right Across Brooklyn Crime Tale
In a hot Brooklyn day a police officer recalls a neighborhood saga of Kevin Murphy a thief and lover Clare, a frail niece, while Clare shoots Murphy in a tense twist that leaves the detective pondering motive and justice. The officer mumbles that only God knows what is right as clues and alibis blur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence O'Shaughnessy
Kevin Murphy
Clare
Kevin
Terence
O'Shaughnessy
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Bng
Girl Scouts
Corry
David A. Hillstrom
Corry-Jamestown Manufac Corp
Carl R. York
York and Foster, Inc
Union City
National Association of Manufacturers
Spring Street
W.W. Waterhouse
Dunkirk
Thomas C. Frame
Franklin
State Highway Department
North Center
Smith Streets
Columbia Avenue
John Cunniff
Corry Evering Journal
Weston Street
Corry Evenltm Journal
George R. 4Ample
William Eaton
Ity
John McLaughlin
Mls
Axail AP
Dewa Diapaiches
Spiro Agnew
Afghanistan
Blatchford
Wheaties
House Foreign Affairs Committee
By Jack Anderson
Capitol Hill
William Inglis
Irving Trust Co
John Mills
Monsanto Co
Robert Jorgensen
Livingston, Mont
John Guyer
The
American Investment Counseling Co
Thomas Roeser
Quaker Oats
National Security Council
NSC
Nixon Security Council
Henry Kissinger
Joint Chiefs
Carle Wheeler
CIA
Richard Helms
Alexis Johnson
Defense
David Packard
Johnson
Brownsville
Murphy
Antonio
Booklyn
California
Times Square