The Nation Presses For Penalties On Wartime Fleeing
A public stance argues against unconditional amnesty for expatriates and deserters. It asserts citizens must face penalties set by peers if they fled wartime duties, noting laws govern a nation at war and future involuntary service may return. The piece warns of easy reintegration if penalties are avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Never Too Far in a Nation of Silly Laws
A columnist argues that even with equal rights aims, lawsuits and legal challenges will persist. They reference lawsuits over education, mistrials caused by juror remarks, and moral concerns about the Equal Rights Amendment, cautioning against removing natural balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Tet Offensive turns point in Vietnam War history
The Tet Offensive of 1968 marked a turning point in U S Vietnam relations. It shattered public confidence as Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces attacked over 100 cities, including Saigon, and breached the U S Embassy compound in Saigon. Official counts show heavy casualties among all sides and civilians. President Johnson called the action a military failure, while public opinion shifted toward doubt about progress and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
William C. Westmoreland
U. S
Vietnam
Washington
Gallup
Saigon
Hue
Johnson
Don Oberdorfer
Dien Bien Phu
R.F.J. Johnson
High Point
Pauline Wertz
Edna Washburn
Luna Dale Parker
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Lincoln
Wilson
Sparkman Tightens Grip as Proxmire Loses Subcommittee Power
Banks celebrated as Senator John Sparkman averted Wisconsin's William Proxmire from gaining full control of banking legislation. Sparkman split Proxmire's Financial Institutions Subcommittee, forcing him to abandon financial institutions and accept consumer credit duties, while Tom McIntyre gained the handed subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Senate
Wisconsin
William Proxmire
Proxmire
Sparkman
Banking Committee
Financial Institutions
Tom McIntyre
D-N.h
A Strong Vote For ERA In The News Letter
Barbara McGee urges support for the Equal Rights Amendment, arguing it would curb job discrimination and expand rights in property contracts family law and personal autonomy. She counters fears about women in combat and loss of protections, noting 23 states have ratified and calling readers to contact local legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faye Marks
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Supreme Court
Marks
Jones
Congress
Labor Department
North Carolina
Barbara McGee
Woodrow Ave
Peace with honor debate echoes worldwide
Global editors scrutinize Nixon's Vietnam cease fire amid mixed praise. Daily Mail questions terms and bloodshed, Scotsman doubts full adherence, and Yorkshire Post warns continued war in region. Also notes local memorial plans for Mrs. R.F.J. Johnson and upcoming events and anniversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
London Daily Mail
America
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Southeast Asia
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Raleigh
N.C
U.S
By Jack Anderson
Era
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Scotsman
Edinburgh
Thieu
Yorkshire Post of
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West
Presbyterian Home
Robert W. Scott
First Union National Bank
N. Main
E. V
Qakey
J. A. Hart Sr
Gregg Gibbardt
Glenn Myers
High Point College
Nico Qubein Associates
Qubein
American Baptist Convention
Pittsburgh
Robert Burns
Lord Byron
Kyle
Scotland
D. B. Carrick