Mrs C H Lockwood and Joe Brown Named Editor and Vice President
In a notable newspaper note, Mrs C H Lockwood assumes the role of president while Joe Brown is listed as editor and vice president. The announcement highlights leadership changes at the publication and outlines executive titles for the upcoming period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Lockwood
Joe Brown
Pressure To Bring Troops Home In Europe Debate
Senator Mansfield presses for a troop withdrawal from overseas, seeking cuts of 110000 to 125000 over 18 months. Senate rejection risks NATO unity and detente with Russia, while West Germany bears much cost. Mansfield plans renewed efforts next year amid ongoing U S push for smaller European force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Senate
America
Vietnam
House-Senate
Sen. Mansfield
Montana
Europe
United States
West Germany
Western
NATO
Russia
Nixon
State Kissinger
Mansfield
Up and Down Trade Gains in Roller Coasters
The New York Times profile by Robert Cartmell notes roller coasters are thriving not fading, with a growing enthusiast culture and ongoing investments. He lists top coasters including Six Flags Over Georgia’s Great American Scream Machine and Ken nywood Park’s Giant Dipper among favorites in a worldwide lineup from Pennsylvania to Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cartmell
Six Flags Over Georgia Park
Kennywood Park
West Mifflin
Pittsburgh
Chapultepec Park
Mexico City
Coney Island
Georgia
Nantasket Beach
Boston
Santa Cruz
Calif
Kings Island Park
Cincinnati
Allentown
Crystal Beach Park
Ontario
Canada
Lakeside Park
Denver
Colo
Guess Who Just Turned 40 Donald Duck Turns Forty
A world renowned American turned forty on June. Donald Duck first appeared on a 1934 radio show with Mickey Mouse. His brash voice and know it all attitude won fans, while Walt Disney quickly answered the popularity. Donald Duck evolved from slim to a rounded figure across 127 shorts, five features, and TV. He headlines comics and books in 21 languages in 47 nations. Known as Kalle Anka Batut Aku Ankka Paperino and Donald Duck, he remains a global icon. He helped cheer people through hard times and remains the raucous hero with a heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Duck
Mickey Mouse
Walt Disney
Donald
Kalle Anka
Sweden
Batut
Arabia
Aku Ankka
Finland
Paperino
Italy
Trouble In The Vineyards Force in California grapes clash
California grape harvests intensify as the Teamsters and United Farm Workers clash in a long running labor battle. The UFW boycotts expand to grapes lettuce and wines with AFL CIO President Meany endorsing the campaign. Chavez seeks public support while membership and clashes mark the struggle nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Cesar Chavez
United Farm Workers
UFW
Teamster
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Chavez
Meany
Teamsters
Frank del Olmo
Edward M. Kennedy
National Council of Catholic Bishops
Los Angeles Times Labor
Harry Bernstein
Nixon Bank Records Remain Sacrosanct in Probes
Washington reports note five federal inquiries into Nixon finances with no check by check scrutiny of his personal accounts. House impeachment teams and IRS agents have not requisitioned bank records, despite probes into estates at San Clemente and Key Biscayne and public calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
House
Congressional
Tnternal
San Clemente
Key Biscayne
Sparkman and Nixon in a White House strategy haze
The essay muses on Senate Foreign Relations chairmanship rumors around John Sparkman and a possible switch with William Proxmire, then pivots to President Nixon and Watergate. It critiques Nixon's reactive approach, court battles over executive privilege, and the uncertain path to a final Supreme Court decision. It notes Justice Rehnquist’s disqualification and diverse certiorari signals amid a tense constitutional debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Smart Money
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Banking Committee
United States
Sparkman
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Alabama
Fullbright
Dale Bumpers
Bill Proxmire
White House
Nixon
Poland's Tense Face Off Between Church and Communists
In Warsaw and across Poland, tension grows as the government led by Polish Communists shows loyalty to Moscow while Cardinal Mindszenty and the Roman Catholic Church defend Poland's right to national self direction. The battle blends politics, faith, and industry as Poland modernizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Europe
Russia
Poland
Cardinal Mindszenty
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Communist Party of Poland
United States
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the Times
Robert Cartmell
Kremlin
Henry Kissinger
Andrei Gromyko
Damascus
Congress
Moscow
Stanley Sporkin
Robert Vesco
Vesco
Securities and Exchange Commission
John Mitchell
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Sporkin
SEC
Richard Sprague
Philadelphia
Joseph Yablonski
Sprague
Tony Boyle
Seymour Glanzer
Glanzer
John Wilson
H. R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Wilson
Egg-Dance
Alexander Butterfield
Ervin Committee
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
High Court
Mr. Nixon
Rehnquist
Ernest Cuneo
North American Newspaper Alliance
Czechoslovakia
Alexander Dubcek