States urged to extend workers' comp for black lung victims
Comment argues states mining coal should broaden their workers compensation to cover miners disabled by black lung. It warns against federal takeover, urging states to act now to avoid a federal vacuum and preserve state health and safety control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Labor
U.S
States
Body found in fountain near Take city
The Baltimore report via Reuthers agency describes the discovery of a woman's body in a fountain in a Take area. The item was transmitted to Washington and London, illustrating the distance news travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Baltimore
Reuthers
London
Washington
Nixon urges cadets and nation toward peaceful restraint
President Nixon addressed Air Force Academy graduates and nearly 40,000 attendees urging a return to idealism to secure world peace with justice. He noted strong, capable youth and defended the war in Vietnam as his to lead, while critics in Senate voiced opposition and called for renewed scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Air Force Academy
The
Republic
United States
Washington
Senate
Funonicut
U.S
No Safety Substitutes for Tire Claims Draw FTC Attention
A critical view notes that ads claiming “certified safe at 100 mph” mislead drivers and praise the FTC for cracking down on dangerous tire promotions. It urges stronger government action, clearer safety standards from 1967, and enforceable labeling, with calls for a national quality grading system and timely compliance across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
PTC
Tle
Department of Transportation
National Highway Safety Bureau
Congress
Keep Em Short Letters to the Editor Brief and Pointed
A writer urges brevity in letters to the editor, arguing messages should be concise and to the point. The note emphasizes that 400 words is a practical cap to ensure readability and impact while preserving reader engagement.
GOP Facing 1970 Elections and Senate Fight
Ralph de Toledano outlines GOP hopes for the 1970 elections. The piece notes a contested Senatorial nomination, potential battles among John Ashbrook James Rhodes and other strategists, and debates over candidates including Lukens and Tower. It highlights a shift toward active campaigning and planning amid intra party competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Long Glenn
Young
Udress
GOP
James Rhodes
John Ashbrook
United States Senate
Donald Elections
John Tower
Buz
Lukens
Af Ter
Republicans Eye GOP Victory In 1970 Senate Seats
Holmes Alexander argues the national trend favors conservatives and a Republican gain seats in 1970. He notes 25 of 34 Senate seats up are held by Democrats, 9 by Republicans, with 11 Democratic incumbents from likely Republican states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Republican Campaign Committee
GOP
Tower
Senate
Eisenhower
White House
Sherman Adams
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Arer
Investment Tax Credit Debate Shapes 1970 Economic Path
John Chamberlain argues the investment tax credit must suit long term growth while warning past reversals. The piece discusses Nixon’s tax trade offs, the 5 percent surtax cut, and risks to industrial modernization amid global competition. It cautions that repealing credits could hamper automation and capital investment needed to revive manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Burbs
White House
Nixon
Treasury
LBJ
LBI
Congress
Japan
West Germany
Oinep Dake
West Virginia
Johnson
Barron
Werkly
Southern
California
Hedison Company
Arizona
New Mexico
Southern California Edisons
Loverne
Tileague
Mamie Vancame
Senatorial fortunes loom as 1968 races begin
A long national political snapshot discusses who may survive in 1968 races, noting Howard Cannon in Nevada, Gale McGee in Wyoming, Charles Goodell in New York, and Kennedys strength in Massachusetts Rhode Island while Florida eyes Holland retirement and Nixon era shifts influence campaigns. It flags party dynamics, potential upsets, and the reshaping of Senate borders amid tax policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Spessard L. Holland
GOP
Claude R. Kirk
Holland
Senate
Paul J. Fannin
Arizona
Roman L. Hruska
Nebraska
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
John C. Pastore
Rhode Island
Hartke
Indiana
Cannon
Paul Laxall
Laxall
Senator Cannon
Moss
Utah
McGee
Wyoming
Ohio
Stephen Young
New York State
Charles T. Goodell
U. N
Arthur Goldberg Wuu J
Goodell
Snow
Vance Hartke
Rockefeller
Howard W. Cannon
Robert F. Nevada
Frank E. Moss
Lelmedy
Gale W. McGee
Richard Milhous Nixon
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Raymond P. Shafer
Tower
Peace pace in Vietnam focuses on reality
A long analysis outlines Nixon and Thieu pursuing a supervised troop withdrawal and possible coalition with the Viet Cong, while Paris talks press toward cease-fire. Moscow signals relief yet distrusts China, and Washington faces skeptics as The Economist warns Americans risk undermining their own war aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
Soul
Czechoslovakia
Paris
Saigon
Thieu
South Vietnam
Kremlin
Russia
Moscow
Mo Chi Minh
Red China
Tanot
Soviet Union
Lanoi
North Vietnam
Syria
Middle East
U.S
London
the Economist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Nixon
Raleigh News and Observer
Tigers
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Tandard
SION
Ralph de Toledano
Holmes Alexander
John Chamberlain
Anu Liab &S
Alfall
Bob Nated
Kennedy
John Kennedy
JFK
Quemoy- Matsu_ island
Soaper
Bob
Jie
Formosa
Quemoy-Maisu
Bob Kennedy
United Nations
China
USA
Dirm
Jerome Wiesner
Ted Kennedy
Wiesner
Wiesneris
Societ
Richard Whalen
Whalen
Dr. Wiesner
Wes
Defensesman of Science
10 Department
Leon Dennen