Two Court Nominees Baffle Senate Critics in Nixon Pick
The Nixon administration selected two lawyers Lewis F. Powell and William Rehnquist for the Supreme Court, praised as judicial conservatives. Critics, including Democrats and feminists, attacked the process and fears of civil rights turnarounds, while supporters expect a restrained court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Senate
Mir Nixon
Lewis F. Powell
Virgina
American Bar Association
Ariveenan Willam Z. Rehnquist
Warren Court
ABA
Anetadas Foyer
Lis Bking
Powell
Hugo Black
McGovern
Barh
Ale
Kennedy
Medical Training Expansion Lagging in Face of Doctor Shortage
The piece cites limited admissions at TGS medical schools amid space constraints, noting 1968 69 70 cohorts and a nationwide pool of about 26 000 applicants with over half accepted. Baylor College of Medicine expands slowly after state funding delays, while AMA critics call for broader expansion to meet rising demand for physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TGS Medical Schools
American Medical Association Board
The
American Medical News
Baylor Gollepe of Medicine
Admis
Sions
Ed Lynch
American Medical Association
Nome
Anu
Baylor College of Medicine
Baylor
Houston Post
United States
the Post
Peking May Gain From One China Demand in UN Seat Talks
The United Nations faces a dilemma as Peking is set for UN membership and a Security Council seat while Taiwan remains in the General Assembly. Analysts suggest Beijing could trade its insistence on a single China for broad access to world affairs and a veto in the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
China
Peking
Security Council
Taiwan
General Assembly
Chou En-lai
Nnnon
Red China
United States
George Bush
Chinese People's Republic
Soviet Union
Asia
Nexon
America
Nixon
Get That Bottom One Out First By That Girl On Broadway
A witty aside on think tanks and the human race with a noted quip about refilling minds. A poet’s joke suggests the human race races and a playful appraisal of praise deserved, ending with a remark on gullible audiences or advertising.
Is Not For Women Vote Sparks El Paso Column
A 1950s New York style debate on women’s suffrage features male chauvinist views at a black tie dinner. The piece riffs on banning the 19th Amendment, references Bella Abzug, Liechtenstein, and a El Paso editor’s reflections on law and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lee
NEW York Times
Reagan
Weirdos switch to prison issue in presidential race
Andrew Tully notes leftists pivot to prison riots and Attica as a political weapon. He cites Henry Jackson and Ed Muskie, critiques Reagan's simplifications, and rejects support for Attica defense funds while highlighting victims’ families and guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Henry Jackson
New York
Attica
Maine
Ed Muskie
Muskie
America
White House
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Ronnie
National Lawyers Guild
NLG
Random musings from L. M. Boyd on names and habits
The column surveys popular names noting Michael as the top choice, contrasts two decades of ranking, and links chatter about body facts and pets. It also mentions habits like editorial shorthand blue pencils and new scanning gear, plus odds and ends on weather, lightning, and longevity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Rehnquist
Birch Bayh
George McGovern
Edward Kennedy
Jacob Javits
Brooks Robinson
Baafhimore Orioles
Pittsburch Pirates
Ray
Robinson
David Lawrence
Richard Armour
Ationg
Plainsman
ART Buchwald
Indochina
Liechtenstein
Europe
Lichtenstein
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Rutherford
Hayes
Bella
Bull Moose Party
Biltmore
Tiparillos
Associated Press
New Delhi
Bhutan
Robert A. Taft
Owensbury
el Paso Herald-Post
Robert W. Lee
Pete
Bro. Lee
el Paso
Andrew Tully
L. M. Boyd
Albert
Harry
Frank
Henry
Los Angeles
Michael
Rhode Island
L.A
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