Black Panthers expose a predatory turn in movement
The article highlights internal denunciations of the Black Panther Party with claims of leaders siphoning cash from robberies and shakedowns, displacing aid with crime. It notes Jean and Larry Powell's Senate testimony, Newton's conviction, and a Panther member's Cuba interview while casting the group as criminal and harmful to black communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Panthers
Pacific Coast
U.S
California
Hary Newton
Oakland
Jean Powet
Larry
Senate Permanent Investigation Subcommittee
Poweelts
Jean
Newton
Powers
David Hillamp
Panthers
Cuba
Associated Press
Havana
Black Panther Party
Nixon outlines 1970 plan to pull all combat troops from Vietnam
President Nixon announced a 1970 timetable to remove all American combat troops from South Vietnam, leaving logistics and air support. He said 25,000 troops would leave this summer as the first step toward a full withdrawal, with care to limit casualties. He defended the pace against peacenik pressure and stressed South Vietnam would receive continued air cover and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
Nixon
Nguyen van Thieu
Midway Island
Defense
Clank M. Carriorn
Foreign Affairs
Carebutron W. Aprams
Asrams
U.S
North Vietnam
Moscow
Peking
Interest Rates To Fall After June 30 Says Kennedy
Treasury Secretary Davin Kennedy predicts interest rates will peak and then drop after June 30. He argued borrowing costs are at a 100 year high and tighter credit, plus the surtax, will influence the downturn. He urged Congress to extend the surtax and maintain anti inflation policies while cities seek funds without deficit financing. Summer began early this year and the class of 1969 faces tougher debt paths than previous generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Davin Kenney
Kennedy
Federal Reserve System
House
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Treasury
Brief Letter Warns Against Excessively Long Notes
A reader urges brevity in Letters to the Editor, arguing that concise remarks better convey points and noting that letters should not exceed about 400 words to remain usable. The writer stresses clarity and economy in expression.
Don't Eat Grapes With Ethel Kennedy at Southampton Party
A satirical critique targets Ethel Kennedy, a Southampton gathering hosted by Ford family names, and the Cesar Chavez grape boycott. It mocks selective boycotts and links politics with socialite circles, arguing the issue oversimplifies worker conditions and global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Kennedy
Southampton
Anna Ford Uzielli
Charlotte “Ford Niarches
Carter Burdens
George Plimptons
James Nivenses
Anthony
California
Department of Agriculture
Delano
Russia
Africa
Cesar Chavez
France
Ethel
Ford Girls
George Plimpton
Calder Burden
James Nivens
Zsa-Zsa Gabor
Nixon calls for action on campus unrest
Ralph de Toledano argues Nixon should use HEW powers to cut off federal student funds for demonstrators and urges Congress to empower penalties. He condemns SDS and black studies while predicting riots if funds remain available and advocates mandatory student penalties and tighter university action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Mr. Nixon
Students For
S.D.S
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
United States Treasury
Treasury
HEW
Robert Finch
Mizell Strikes Out Six Democrats in Congressional Game
Congressman Ben Mizell punched out six Democrats in a row while pitching in the annual congressional baseball game. Supporters hailed his courage while critics warned a home run could have boosted his image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Mizell
Moon travel fantasies predate Apollo in old tales and fiction
The National Geographic Society notes imaginative writers long imagined lunar voyages. From Menippus and Lucian to Kepler, Defoe, Cyrano de Bergerac, and Jules Verne, early visions used wings, springs, cannons, and magical devices to reach the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
National Geographic Society
Menippus
Outer Space
Lucian
Samos
Mount Olympus
Zeus
Empedocles
Mt. Etna
Mediterranean
Countrie
Aire
Earth
Johannes Kepler
Francis Godwin
Daniel Defoe
Defoe
Cyrano de Bergerac
Cyrano
Jules Verne
Florida
Black studies and militant demands critique in academia
A columnist views militant Black studies demands at Minnesota and other campuses as misguided. He notes the $800,000 figure misrepresented as $8,000, critiques the push for Afro-American programs, and argues genuine students suffer when academics bow to political pressure. He cites Roosevelt and Stanford to illustrate limited enrollment and questions academic freedom and standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Malcolm Moos
Roosevelt University
Chicago
Roosevelt
Charles Hamilton
Stokely Carmichael
St. Clair Drake
Columbia
Stanford
California
Harvard
Quaking
Acs
University of Repute
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Danville
Branham Company
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
William F. Buckley, Jr
Toronto
Chavez
Afl-Cio
Ralph de Toledano
Soaper
Geographic
Stud
Justice Douglas
Playboy
Justice Holmes
Rose the
Waitreses
Desir ‘Ables
Chester
John Wilkins
Swanpower
Russell Kirk