Troop Cut Rejected as U S Faces Defense Realities
The House voted 311 to 95 against cutting 70 000 troops amid concerns over U S credibility in Indochina and allies. The Mayaguez incident underlines the need for strength and warns against perceived retreat from world leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S
Indochina
Mayaguez
United States
America
Call for stronger line of succession in Supreme Court
The piece argues for improved succession planning across government, highlighting Justice William O. Douglas's stroke and pacemaker treatment. It advocates interim assignments and substitute justices to avoid overburdening a crippled court and to replace reliance on luck with solid planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
New York
Douglas
Economic signs mix with concern over inflation and jobs
New York reports suggest rates fall and prices rise slows while consumer confidence grows yet unemployment remains near 9 percent. economists warn of capital shortages delaying recovery and the risk of higher deficits fueling inflation and rate ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. William Seidman
Raymond Saulnier
Eisenhower
On This Day May 21 Historical Highlights
Key events on May 21 include the 1956 US hydrogen bomb test at Bikini Atoll, Henry VI death in 1471, Hernando de Soto death in 1542, Clara Barton founding the Red Cross in 1881, Lindbergh's 1927 Paris flight, Truman Alaska statehood bid in 1948, a Brussels fire toll in 1967, and a 1962 note on Indochina casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bikini Atoll
Pacific
England
Henry VI
Tower of London
Hernando de Soto
Mississippi River
Clara Barton
American Red Cross
Charles Lindbergh
Paris
Atlantic
Harry Truman
Congress
Alaska
Brussels
Belgium
Indochina
Swanson Corrects Letter on Nursing Home Quality
Richard S. Swanson of the Kansas Bureau of Medical Facilities states he did not claim nonprofit or county owned nursing homes are better for Medicaid residents. He notes licensure results show publicly owned or nonprofit facilities have no fewer violations than private ones, and defends private operators meeting standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Richard S. Swanson
Bureau of Medical Dental Health
Topeka
Kan
Ronald Reagan
Ronnie
United States
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Soviets seek quick, smooth progress on new embassy complex
In Washington, a comprehensive environmental study for the proposed Soviet embassy in northwest DC aims to reassure neighbors that the project will not pollute air or harm the area. The report supports rapid approval by the National Capital Planning Commission, with a 12.5 acre, five-building complex housing 350 to 400 Soviet personnel and on-site facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Moscow
Ray I. Nixon
General Services Administration
National Capital Planning Commission
Nixon
Veterans Administration
District of Columbia
World Journal Names Dolph Simons Jr and Others
A World Journal brief lists Dolph Simons Sr and Jr alongside Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey and Leo Eller in a community notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Bicentennial Events
Charlotte hosts the 200th anniversary of a disputed May 1775 Mecklenburg Declaration amid debates on its authenticity. Officials plan parades religious services and a Ford speech, highlighting local pride from Mecklenburg County and the 1775 meeting at the Charlotte courthouse that allegedly proclaimed independence before Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
North Carolina
Mecklenburg
Continental Congress
Thomas Jefferson
Ford
Alexander Craighead
Mecklenburg County
Maryland
Craighead
Crown
New Bern
Alamance County
New England
Committee of Public Safety
Lexington
Concord
God
General Congress
James Jack
Philadelphia
Richard Caswell
William Hooper
Capt
Jack
Josiah Martin
England
John Alexander
Alexander
Jefferson
John Adams
Adams
Grant Whitney
Pain and Profit Debate Faces American Industry
In New York the AP notes a deep crisis of confidence in industry as profits are debated. Thomas Murphy of General Motors argues profits create jobs and growth, while AFL-CIO and workers demand jobs first, raising the classic question of whether a centrally planned or free enterprise economy serves the United States best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Murphy
General Motors Corp
General Motors
United States of America
Murphy
Flint Chamber of Commerce
Afl-Cio
America
United States
New Nixon Tough Guy Image Effort for Ford in 1976
In a spoof of political image making, Ford is advised to project toughness for a rough 1976 bid. The dialogue imagines coaches urging him to fire cabinet members, drop the breakfast menus, publish expletives, and even push rival Ron Nessen down stairs to craft a harder persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Hhe
Nixon
Gerry Ford
White House
Susan
Fellows
New Orleans
Ron Nessen
Richard Widmark
Commencement plans and campus projects across town
Officials expect record alumni turnout for June 5 to 7 ceremonies. KU faces delays on the Naismith Hall dormitory due to a court action. A new seismograph is installed in Lindley Hall to study earthquakes. Kaw Valley Fish Farms opens its first catfish pond with 11 more planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Llewellyn
David Bird
Beth
H.E. Llewellyn
Naismith Hall
Kaw Valley Fish Farms
Lindley Hall
Harold Kennedy
Baldwin
Pat Schrader
Lawrence High
Lawrence Country Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Medicare
Journal- World
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Kansas
Kansas City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Robert H. Reid
Gerry
Art Buchwald
Betty
Truman
Kennedy
Johnson
Burning Tree
Old Home Town
Henry Ford
Inez Hagenbush
Arlene Auchard
Anita Boughton
Phyllis Wherry
Blue Triangle
H.C. Allphin