Constitutional Issue In Crucial Testing Of Pentagon Papers
The government seeks limits on publication of the Pentagon papers amid the Vietnam war. The piece argues the First Amendment guards against prior restraints and warns Congress and the White House to avoid overreach. It stresses the need for public record and informed citizenry. President Nixon is urged to heed the lesson in shaping a plan for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
New York Times
Washington Post
Pentagon
United States
Sir William Blackstone
England
Blackstone
Congress
White House
Nixon
Hugh Morton's Announcement Adds Zest to NC Governor Race
Hugh Morton declares candidacy further shaping North Carolina's 1960s gubernatorial contest. Described as a gifted, well connected, energetic candidate, Morton adds personality and alternative leadership style to a field that combines political experience with new faces and bold ideas. His stance on liquor by the drink aims to boost tourism, signaling a potential shift in state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Morton
Morton
Luther Hodges
A Word For The Wealthy Sermon on riches and duty
The speaker urges compassion for the rich amid market turmoil and questions motives behind donations and leadership. He cites wealth, privilege, and biblical guidance while stressing that God calls all to diligence, responsibility, and thankful living, regardless of fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cer
Lockheed Ship Troubles Revealed In Navy Trials
Washington reports Lockheed, facing a broader scandal, encountered serious defects in its destroyer program. The Rathburne required a 148 page deficiency list with leaks, unreliable weapons, radar faults, and fire hazards. The second vessel Reasoner showed similar issues before fixes were made.
Navy Admiral Halts From Sea Trial Disastrous Boiler Faults
Rear Adm. Nathan Sonenshein in Washington blocked the Reasoner test while fuel leaks and missing insulation on hot steam pipes were corrected. He ordered Lockheed to delay trials a week and the ship is now deemed shipshape and set for acceptance, amid Navy settlement talks over design changes worth $62 million. The piece also notes the loss of the House Flight Simulator and its relocation due to space constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Sowenshein
Seattle
Lockheed
Sonenshein
A Big Question By CAPUS WAYNICK
The author weighs the New York Times case on published classified material and the clash between press freedom and security. He notes court action ongoing while defenders hail the paper and critics question the propriety of publishing top secret material obtained unlawfully during wartime. He defends free press under law and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capus Waynick
New York Times
Department of Defense
Gulf of Tonkin
Congress
Ancient Solstice Facts and Modern Developments in North Carolina
The article explains the solstice as an optical illusion and details ancient rituals around solstice celebrations, the sun's tilt, and seasonal shifts. It then reports on Willow House at Willow Creek near a golf course, gift exchanges for Tricia Nixon, concerns about demolition hazards, a four day work week trial at National Springs, Warner Stamey’s expanding barbecue business, and new restaurant bases in Greensboro and Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
National Geographic Society
Europe
New World
Willow House
North Carolina
Willow Creek
Joe Temples
Cave Phillipses
Herman Bernards
Warner Stamey
W. P. Pickett
North Main
E. Ray and
N. Hamilton Streets
Battleground Road
Greensboro
Coliseum
Lexington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Bible Thought
Abraham Lincoln
Paul
Tom, Dick
Harry
Skin Flint
Lockheeds
Washington
Navy
Rathburne
Reasoner
By Jack Anderson
Congressional Flying Club
Singer-Link Company
Longworth House
Singer-Link
Tr uTio
DeRey
Merry
Hokk McPherson
Floyd L. Dale
Roy Bundy
Tricia Nixon
First Union Bank
Pat Brown
Karl Ockerhauser
National Springs Corporation
Berry's