Korean Talks Raise Peace Hopes Worldwide
A global sense grows that Korea's divisions may ease as North and South meet to discuss better relations. While Kim Il Sung once sought reunification by force, changes after Nixon's China visit suggest a cooler stance and possible reduction in border clashes. The Paris talks on Indochina also loom, with world powers hinting settlement over war. The era of prolonged conflict appears waning as diplomacy trends emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
North
South
Kim Il Sung
South Korea
Nixon
Peking
U.S
Free World
Kim
People's Republic of China
North Korea
Douglas MacArthur
China
Moscow
Indochina
Paris
Hanoi
Soviet Union
Anti-Busing Alliance Shapes Nixon Strategy On Hill
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK report a secret Capitol Hill meeting where White House aides and Southern Democratic congressmen agreed on a plan to push anti-busing legislation this summer. Nixon seeks to exploit the issue despite internal White House disagreements and Wallace's reduced national profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
White House
Richard M. Nixon
House
Nixon
George C. Wallace
William Colmer
Mississippi
House Rules Committee
Rules Committee
Judiciary Committee
Joor
Colmer
Capitol
Joe Waggoner
Louisiana
Omar Burleson
Sorting Out the Parties in a Bipartisan Era
Virginia Payette discusses shifting party loyalties as independents rise and both major parties face internal strains. The piece links busing politics with a broader realignment, noting possible end of the Democrat Republican duel and urges cautious watch on Nixon Meany ties and AFL CIO positioning ahead of 1972 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
McGoven
Meany
Afl-Cio
Democratic Party
Menny
Nixon veto on CPB funding sparks debate over public broadcasting
The veto blocks a significant funding rise for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting from 39 million to 65 million and 90 million in later years. Nixon calls the plan a poor approach, arguing CPB has shifted from local service to central control, while critics warn of liberal bias and political manipulation within public broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
William Buckley, Jr
CPB
Sandar Vanocur
Kennedy
Courts face test on newsmen privilege after Supreme Court ruling
The article surveys how news organizations may be compelled to reveal confidential sources despite long standing press protections. It notes plans for rules to limit abuses by prosecutors, and a Cranston bill to shield reporters from disclosure to Congress and federal bodies. It warns against restricting public access to crime information and urges cautious policy action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
The
Republic
Judiciary
Bar
Supreme Court
Alan Cranston
California
Democrat
Congress
Computer mating service for dogs opens in Santa Monica
California leads with odd firsts as Santa Monica announces a computer mating service for dogs. Old Towser would likely scorn such tech, a jab at evolving trends and the quirky side of modern innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Santa Monica
Concise law on school busing could clear up confusion
Washington debates forced busing to achieve racial balance in public schools. President Nixon seeks uniform standards and a moratorium on court ordered busing, but Congress has delayed action. With the election near, unresolved relief and funding questions loom over desegregation efforts and future court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleson
Waggonner
White Houses
Colmer
Nixon
Emanuel Celler
New York
Judiciary Committee
Celler
Rules
Washington
Congress
Conjid
Department of Wealth, Education and Welfare
Taft MacArthur ticket talk sparks vice president hope
In a July 5 1952 Lubbock Morning Avalanche report Taft says MacArthur would not reject a vice presidential bid on a Taft ticket. Secret armistice talks run 80 minutes as exchanges over prisoner exchange persist. Holiday accidents on the South Plains claim a life and injure four as residents travel highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Munsan
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Taft
South Plains
Ares
Gun Control Debate Stalls In Senate Panel
Andrew Tuley reports on stalled gun control efforts as Sen. Kennedy sees three amendments defeated. The piece notes committee opposition to banning cheap Saturday Night Special handguns, while acknowledging debate over broader limits, registration, and confiscation. It argues stronger measures may be needed to curb violence amid high-profile crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Kennedy
Senate Judiciary Committee
Robert Kennedy
George Wallace
Capitol Hill
Sen
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
Bayh
United States
National Rifle Association
Philip Hart
D-Mich
Congress
Marvin Mandel
Maryland
Stock Exchange
America
Lincoln
Tough Texan tale and odd notes on life and kittens
A collage of quips and anecdotes. L M Boyd prompts a famed Far North Reindeer Run drive of 12 herders moving 2 500 reindeer 1 500 miles from Alaska to Canada. William P Lear Sr offers a job quitting lesson. Bridge despises women joke about decisions. A kitten strength equals a man’s power, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Mackenzie River
Canada
William P. Lear, Sr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anlermma Parker
Char A. Ouy Aio and Publiaher
Vietnam
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Virginia Payette
George McGovern
Gay Liberation Front
Miami
GOP
Senate
David Lawrence
San Anood
Hammon
Andrew
Tuley
Lenarborate
Althoutaminnan Place
Toore
Ree
John
Webster
Malfi
L. M. Boyd
Pri
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