Nixon Promises Peace as Cornerstone of Nation
President Nixon’s brief inaugural address centers on peace as America's main goal. He vows to be strong when needed, urges unity after division, and calls the nation to work toward making the world safe for mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
the Times
Agi
America
Princeton University
Washington
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Princeton
Taft
Wilson
United States
One Term President Idea Faces White House Skepticism
The piece discusses proposals to extend the presidential term to six years and bar re election, arguing such changes could improve governance but risk creating a lame duck president. It notes the political pressures on Nixon and past leaders Johnson and Kennedy regarding campaigning and term limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kennedy
W. Marvin Watson
White House
Jack Valenti
House
Journal Purses Daily by the News Dourca Inc Broad at First Ave
Subscription rates listed for daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown for city suburban area trading area and mail options. Includes pricing: 8 per year, 29.00 per year, 38.0 per year outside USA. Founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsdourca'. Inc. & Broad
First Ave
Widdgietown
Ohio
Midgietown
Post Ce
News- Pepertoy
Motor Rovie
USA
Lobo the dog foils owner by tossing glasses to ground
Ron Evans of The Journal recounts how his dog Lobo, a mix of husky and German Shepherd, kept tossing his missing glasses into the air and into the yard after a dry cleaning stop. The incident ends with Evans retrieving the glass case and later buying Lobo a new license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Evans
The
Journal
Ben
Trigger
Lobo
Ron
Humane Association
Nixon Seeks Unity After Inaugural Address
President Nixon delivered a unifying inaugural speech stressing calm, reason, and listening over heated rhetoric. He urged a peaceful transfer of power, affirmed democratic limits, and framed U S goals around healing, understanding, and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John P Roche Reflects on Lyndon Johnson and Public Perception
In a reflective column Roche discusses his mixed feelings about Lyndon B Johnson. He portrays Johnson as a complex, blunt realist who clashes with elite sensibilities, noting his democratic roots and earthy language. The piece contrasts Johnson with Kennedy and condemns snobbery toward the President’s plain speech and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Johnson
Brooklyn
John Kennedy
Kennedy
LBJ
Lyndon Johnson the Public and Private Man
A concise critique noting Johnson's blurred private life and public persona. It contrasts his openness with Kennedy's secrecy, and references varied facts about state drinks, rubber production, Canadian symbolism, land measures, and historic coinage to illustrate general points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Lyndon
Six Feet Four
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Urban intellectuals clash with presidents over power and style
A discussion contrasts how John F Kennedy and Lyndon B Johnson handled dissent among visiting intellectuals. Kennedy’s urbanity projected royalty, easing tensions, while Johnson’s failure to placate the elite reflected a broader fear of masses and a monarchist impulse in urban minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Godman
Goldman
Johnson
John Kennedy
J.F.K
Camelot
Lyndon Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matthew
Varianne
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Edmund Muskie
Democratic National Committee
the Journal
Dave
Cher
David Lawrence
John P. Roche
Lej
State
Canada
Mandrill
Baboon
Dennis the Menace
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