Reach Beyond Government In Nixon Inaugural Address
The inaugural speech called for a true partnership between government and citizens and urged quiet, constructive dialogue. It recognizes divisiveness and stresses a united effort to tackle foreign and domestic challenges with Lyndon B. Johnson’s legacy shaping the path forward toward a shared goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Inauguration Day Spanking Missed
Ground was lost by anti war demonstrators in Washington on Inauguration Day. The movement faced difficulty as hippies yippies and peaceniks appeared irrelevant and unsavory nuisances to the public and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Rodgers and the public life he shaped in Buffalo
A portrait of Bill Rodgers, Buffalo leader who served as City Manager and Mayor, noting his humor and tolerance. The piece recalls his early vision for Buffalo Lakes with George Etz, his controversial yet influential tenure, and his impact on local growth. It also recounts protests and riots tied to the era, voicing mixed public sentiment and reflections on civic behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Rodgers
City Hall
Bill Rodgers
Mr. Rodgers
Buffalo Lakes
George Etz
Bill’ Rodgers
Rodgers
Economic pragmatists to counsel new Nixon administration
Washington report outlines a policy shift as pragmatic advisers prepare to replace Johnson era theorists. It cites warnings against price and wage controls and notes tensions between business labor restraint and anti trust concerns while highlighting Senate critique of wartime debt and budget accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Johnson
Congress
Nixon
Now It's Nixon Surtax in Johnson Nixon Talks
Washington reports show the Johnson camp pressing to keep the 10 percent income tax surcharge for another year citing inflation control and deficit prevention. The Nixon team counters with new economic leadership looming in the portents of Kennedy McCracken Mayo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Nixon
White House
Treasury
Joseph Barr
Arthur Okun
Charles Zwick
New York
Manhattan
Pierre
Kennedy-McCracken-Mayo
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Mills
Sen
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Reagan Is a No No in Nixon Administration
Marianne Means examines how President-elect Nixon excluded Reagan loyalists from top posts and favored Dixie outreach and moderates. The piece contrasts Nixon strategic choices with Reagan era influence, noting appointments, party shifts, and the tax surcharge dispute shaping transition politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
California
Ronald Reagan
Nixon
Reagan
Rockefeller
John Chafee
Navy
Nankin Armistice Bid Looms as Civil War Persists
In Nanking the doomed national government awaits a Communist reply to its armistice proposal to end the civil war as major powers refrain from mediation. In Washington President Truman urged a crusade to ease property driven suffering against communism. In Austin Texas seeks new measures to outlaw price cutting amid a cold snap forecast for the South Plains with heavy snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Nanking
China
Washington
Harry S. Truman
United States
Offhand Thoughts on Politics and Social Reform
Historian Theodore H. White cautions that politicians on the street corner in rain at night reveal truth when exhausted. John E. Swearingen, chairman of Standard Oil of Indiana, warns against relying on business alone to solve social problems, predicting disaster if deluded publics lack broader aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore H. White
John E. Swearingen
Standard Qid
Indiana
Draft Fairness and College Graduates in the Draft Debate
Andrew Tully discusses the Selective Service draft and its impact on college graduates. He cites a Scientific Manpower Commission report on high liability rates among graduate students and teachers, critiques past deferment policies, and calls for reform such as a lottery system led by Sen. Ted Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific Manpower Commission
Commission
Congress
Johnson
Ted Kennedy
Kissing Under Mistletoe Tied to Scandinavian Myth
The professor in a Memphis column claims kissing under the mistletoe originates from a Scandinavian myth. A coed comments that the idea bounds reasonable, in a light college classroom exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Flowers
Memphis
Keep Your Tank Full and Battery Checked in Winter
In winter keep your gas tank full to avoid condensation on its inner walls. Water can enter the fuel system and cause trouble. Also have your battery checked frequently since battery fluid evaporates in cold dry air.
We Will Move the Chair and Place the Flag
The line describes adjusting a chair position and relocating a flag to a new spot. It conveys a brief setup scene with actions but no broader context or outcome.
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
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Republc
Texas
National Liberation Front
South Vietnam
Mao
Lenin
National Moblization Committee
Vietnam
David Dellinger
Rennie Davis
Chicago
David Lawrence
Wallace F. Bennett
Utah
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Res Mannin
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
David Kennedy
Paul McCracken
Council of Economic Advisers
Robert Mayo
Budget
Mayo
Marianne
HEW
Robert Finch
GOP
Finch
South
Dixie
Howard
Bo) Callaway
Georgia
Callaway
J. Phil Campbell
Campbell
Strom Thurmond
R.S.C
Thurmond
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Evans
Great Society
Potomac
Austin
South Plains
Andrew Tully
A. Tully III
Fordham University
Teddy
Capitol Hill
Old Revolt U
Chicago Tribune