Nixon's Civil Rights Commitment Questioned by Black Leaders
Critics inside and outside the Nixon administration challenge the White House stance on racial justice. Ralph Bunche cites doubts about true commitment, while Carl Rowan labels some Black leaders as intelligent but wavering voices. The piece contrasts Nixon with Lyndon Johnson and cautions against self styled leaders' blunt rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Ralph Bone
United Nations
Niven
N Negro
Carl Rowan
White House
Mir Nixon
Philadelphia
Vin Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Whitney Youn
Martin Luther King
Cassius Clay
Motoring Notions Challenged by Road Trip Observations
A motorist recounts long trip observations that speed demons are not only youth drivers. He notes many fast cars are older or economy models rather than new luxury vehicles. He adds that mature drivers often pilot what he calls grandpa cars, debunking common speed myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Irish tax break proposal raises writer migration fears
Columnist Art Buchwald mocks Ireland’s tax exemption idea for writers and artists while urging U S action. He argues such breaks could lure Americans abroad, risking loss of creative output and tax revenue, and compares to oil depreciation incentives. He calls for similar writer relief at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treland
Ireland
Reform for Labor Union Elections Lies With Congress
Discussion centers on whether national labor union elections should be policed by the federal government after the Yablonski murders. The DOJ and FBI are ordered to probe while advocates urge stronger congressional action to curb intimidation and corruption in union polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph A Yablonski
Yablonski
United Air Workers
Joseph Yablonske
Department of Labor
Secretary of Labor
Department
Department of Justice
Internal Revenue Service
FBI
Union
Ins
Tas
Jared
Congress
Dabor
National Labor Relations Board
Agnew Rising as Campaign Fundraiser for Senate Bid
At a White House breakfast discussion of the 1970 elections, Sen. Robert Dole praised Vice President Agnew as the Republican who can raise money without trouble, signaling Agnew’s status as the party’s top campaign force for the Senate. Nixon plans and Agnew schedule show a heavy fundraising role with dinners across several states, aiming near a $1 million target despite liberal pushback over past interventions in key races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Robert Dole
Kansas
Nixon
Agnew
Batte
Senate
Atr Nisen
Hind
Cam
Paign
Virginia
New Jersey
Linwood Holton
William Cahill
Spear Point
Minnesota
St. Paul
John
Agnewes
New York State
Suffolk County
Republican Committee
Goodell
South
Midwest
Republican National Committee
Unnon
Nevada
Paul Lanai
Howard Cannon
Peter Frelinghuysen
Harrison Willams
Rogers Morton
Maryland
Joseph D. Tydings
Oval Office
Laurence Burton
Utah
Mark Andrews
S. D
Frank Eb Moss
White House Ends HEW Pre-Appoinment Blacklists
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch dropped pre appointment security checks for part time advisers, ending a system that spawned blacklists of scientists. The move followed pressure from scientists and a broad public debate on McCarthy era practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Health, Education and Welfare
Robert Frich
Finch
Nixon
California
AQA
Dan Singer
HRW
Johnson
Wilbur Cohen
Bude
Dhe
Anty
AOA
HIEW
Congress
Justice Department
Wan
John Mitchell
Capitol Hill
Lost Tibet warned by astrologers amid foreign interests
London astrologers warn the lost fiovnizon kingdom of Tibet faces danger from foreign powers as Russia and Communist China seek influence. Massachusetts legislators may face a beer fine for absence if rules are changed, replacing four bushels of malt with a simple penalty. Texas Tech Hardin–Simmons and West Virginia University teams were cited by an El Paso sportscaster as leaders in a Texas Western College football matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kingdom
Tibet
Russia
China
Boston
Massachusetts
Texas
Tech
Hardin-Simmons
West Virginia University
Texas Western College
el Paso
Eldridge Cleaver Move Sparks US Return Debate
Washington settles into debate as Eldridge Cleaver, former Black Panther leader, may have returned from exile in Algiers. Reports quote Cleaver vowing armed revolution to transform America while officials weigh how to respond amid security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eldridge Cleaver
United States
Black Panther Party
America
Panthers
Cleaver
Algiers
Parie
California
FBI
Las Vegas
Adolf Hitler
White House
Washington Post
Jesse Lewis Jr
Lewis
Uus
Harvard
Tonance
Hrovelver
Eldridge
Goverment
Jest For Fun Telegram Joke Returns Heavy Parcel
Roman sent a late night telegram to a friend as a prank. A week later he collected a heavy parcel with charges due and found a concrete weight with the message This is the weight your telegram hit from my mind Oriandea Sentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roman
Oriandea Sentine
S Sell the Idea First to Create Desire in Sales
The piece argues that effective selling hinges on presenting a compelling idea rather than just a product. It cites insurance, real estate, and pet sales as examples where sellers evoke imagined benefits to persuade customers, noting humorous anecdotes about a canary and a goldfinch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Chasr
Guy
United States of America
Oto
Repubic
Lubbock
MR. Nixon
ART Buchwald
Trish
Wea
David Lawrence
Fanuls
Pai
Detroit News- Bell
CLURE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Marianne
American Ortho - Psychiatric Association
Iliheed
William P. Rogers
National Committee
Agriculture Department
Wisconsin
Agriculture
Clifford Hardin
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Andrew Tully
Cleaveroont
New York Times
Pet Shop Management
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