Nixon Inaugural Promises Quiet Years Ahead
The piece views President Nixon’s inaugural as a hint of calmer days after 1968’s turmoil. It notes the address echoed restraint and conciliation over bold new quests, urging steady work to preserve freedom and republic values without losing purpose or voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
America
Johnson And History In Homecoming Of A President
The sun broke out as Texas welcomed Lyndon Baines Johnson home after five years at the nation’s helm. A San Antonio cab driver quipped I couldn’t care legs reflecting the enigmatic figure. His aim was that history judge the nation’s progress toward liberty and justice for all and peace for posterity. He left a strong social legislative base that may have outpaced the country’s readiness for his Great Society vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lyndon Baines Johnson
San Antonio
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Big Music Boom Shapes America in the Sixties
Editorial notes music’s rise as a dominant force in American life driven by radio, records, and mass media. It cites $2 billion industry size, growing orchestras and schools, and the shift from sheet music to records with radio amplification. The piece portrays two music audiences and predicts future fusion of art and popular forms reflecting 1960s culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
High Point Enterprise masthead and staff listings
The High Point Enterprise presents its masthead including address 305 Main Street High Point NC and lists staff roles and executives such as D A Rawley II president, C H Lockwood vice president, D A Rawley Jr vice president, Joseph P Rawley secretary, Randall A Terry Jr treasurer, Holt Mepheron Easter Joe Brown L executive editor, Patterson LL advertising director, W Idgl business manager, Richard Teague circulation manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
TRE Aeount Enterprise
ING
North Main Street
High Point
D. A
V. W. Idgl
Richard Teague
Nixon the Quaker President and the peace test
Drew Pearson weighs Nixon's vow to turn swords to plowshares against Soviet diplomacy. He notes Johnson's steps toward Vietnam peace, Russian overtures, and the crucial balance of power with Moscow. The piece previews whether Nixon can secure Soviet cooperation and become a genuine peacemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Russia
Cuba
Moscow
Near East
Soviet
Ho Chi Minh
Johnson
North Vietnam
Nixon
Soviet Union
William P. Rogers
Relief groups aid Biafra Vietnam and Chinese relief efforts
United Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief notes airlifted food medicine and supplies to Biafra using four C97G cargo planes and plans to continue support. Dr. Harry Haines cites Vietnam rehab needs and church roles in postwar rebuilding while detailing funds and ecumenical work in India Taiwan and Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
United Methodist Committee For Overseas Relief
U. S. Air Force
Biafra
U. S
Vietnam
Harry Haines
UMCOR
Haines
China
Malaysia
India
Australia
New York State
Hong Kong
Theodore H. Plummer
Methodist Church
Plummer
Mission Board
Formosa
Taiwan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Nixon
Kennedy
Musical America
Associated Press
Axt
Cartier
N.C
Regentrelass
Ecarriera
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Drew Pearson
Richard Nixon
Religious Society of Friends
Quakers
Khrushchev
Gromyvko
Indo-China
Sen
Joe McCarthy
State Department
California
Eisenhower
Alger Hiss
Soviet Russia
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Nicolae Ceausescu
Romania
Josef Winiewicz
Poland
House Un-American Activities Committee
Kremlin
Spartak Peglov
Henry Kissinger
Khbrushchev
Pentagon
Red Army
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Middle East
Fay
Middle
Helt McPher
Church
James Baldwin