Policy Debate in Congress Over Vietnam Grows
Secretary Rogers cautions against further public discussion of Vietnam policy as Senate Foreign Relations considers a bill and nine resolutions. Critics call some measures meddling, while supporters press for more Senate voice in foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Senate
New York
Charles E. Goodell
U.S
Texas
Ralph Yarborough
Thieu
South Vietnam
Rogers
J. William Fulbright
Spiro Agnew Ranked Third In Popular Public Image
The article notes Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, on an Asiatic tour, is viewed favorably by many Americans, ranking behind Nixon and Billy Graham for his forthright remarks on controversial issues. It contrasts mixed criticism from Sen. Fulbright with public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagittarius
Bolonius
Spiro
Agnew
Richard Nixon
Billy Graham
Sen. J. Willie Fulbright
Fulbright
O.K
Spiro T
Upside Down Flag Case Draws Sympathy and Debate
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubner of Wantagh New York faces possible punishment after hanging her American Flag upside down in October and November to protest the Vietnam War Moratoriums. Neighbors complained prompting court action and bail bond tension with her peacenik stance. The judge is seen as aiming to teach a lesson that flag desecration is not appropriate signaling distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Hubner
Wantagh
N.Y
Hubner
Questionable Removal of Mayor From Texas Tourist Board
The article discusses Mayor W M Rogers Jr potentially resigning from the Texas Tourist Development Board amid questions about holding dual public offices. It argues the governor appointed him, state law prohibits paid double offices, and unpaid service on state boards should not count as emolument. An AG opinion or constitutional amendment could resolve the issue. The mayor is praised as a strong board member, and the piece urges not to obstruct his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.M. Rogers, Jr
Texas Tourist Development Board
Preston Smith
Texas
Lubbock
Isolationism's Role in Wars Across American History
David Lawrence argues that U S isolationism shaped past wars and could trigger future global conflict. He traces cycles from 1920 to the 1960s, noting elections, economic swings, and the rise of Cold War tensions influencing U S involvement and the risk of a new world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Senate
Wilson
Paris
League of Nations
Warren Harding
White House
America
United States
Europe
Pearl Harbor
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Red China
Asia
Latin America
Panthers receive liberal donation redirected to Berkeley HQ
After a Chicago police raid killed two Black Panthers, a popular entertainer donated 5000 to the Panthers for a breakfast program. The check was cashed and sent to Berkeley headquarters instead, illustrating a shift in liberal support toward the Panthers and their leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Black Panther Party
Panthers
Black Panther National
Berkeley
Calif
Nixon Aides Consider Moderate Wage Price Controls
Amid inflation woes, White House discussions explore a moderate wage and price control approach as an alternative to the failed current policy. Critics warn of adverse effects, while some officials urge easing credit limits to prevent a slide into recession and to curb rising prices and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Joint Committee On
Labor
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Two American professors found killed in Luzon mountains
The two University of California professors were found buried in a shallow grave in northern Luzon after being slain by headhunters in a region once roamed by such groups. Senator Humphrey urged civil rights legislation as a tool against communism. Cal Farley will speak at the opening of a $100,000 indoor pool at the Lubbock Boys Club built by the Boys Ranch founder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
President Truman
Cal Farley
Boys Ranch
Amarillo
Lubbock Boys Club
UN Reform Proposal Sinks While Afro Asian Bloc Expands
Henry J. Taylor argues the Nixon administration’s UN resolution to limit membership for smaller nations fails in the Security Council. He warns the Afro-Asian bloc dominates the UN budget and health body, draining U S taxpayers and leaving the organization bankrupt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
United Nations
Security Council
General Assembly
United States
World Health Organization
Timely Quotes on Recession and Pollution Fight
President Nixon pledges a fight on pollution and warns of recession risks as wages prices and debt shape 1970s economic policy. AFL-CIO economist Nathaniel Goldfinger cites dangers and urges action to reclaim environmental parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Goldfinger
AFLIC
America
Nicon
Ballots For Good Will Community Appreciation Month
The first American Bank of North Palm Beach offered a $1,000 donation to three projects in four served communities. Residents voted with one ballot each and extra ballots for every $100 in checking deposits. Ballots were placed in a giant birthday cake box inside the bank lobby amid many thank you notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First American Bank of North
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Spiro the Lucky
David Lawrence
Korea
Se Eaneray
Eisenhower
Cuba
Hitler
Berlin
Pacific
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Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
General Motors
Afl-Cio
Panther
Stokely Carmichael
The
Black Panther
Seattle
Los Ansceles
Sacramento
San Diego
Bobby Seale
Liberal Panther Alliance
Evans
Henry J. Taylor
UN Security Council
London
Iran
Council
Argentina
Brazil
India
Indonesia
Mexico
Pakistan
Connecticut
UN General Assembly
U.S. Treasury
Mane Bags
World Organization
Charles W. Yost Shoul