Kent State appoints Dr. Glenn Olds president
Kent State University names Dr. Glenn A. Olds as new president. The 50 year old Methodist minister and diplomat will take office Sept. 15, succeeding Dr. Robert I. White. Olds vows firmness against campus disruption and aims for global, relevant education despite Kent State’s 1970 shootings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
Glenn A. Olds
Ohio
National Guard
Olds
United Nations
Ohio State University
Kent
Robert I. White
Kent State
New Revelations On Vietnam Sparking Expert Debates
The Time article highlights secret reports from the State Department and intelligence offices that allegedly warned against the Vietnam bombing and uprisings, contrasting Kennedy and Johnson era choices with later findings. It notes Ellsberg’s access and labels the study more accurate than the Pentagon papers, while contending historians will weigh the roles of MacArthur and the Eisenhower Joint Chiefs in guiding restraint.
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Kennedy
Pentagon
State Department
Vietnam
Time Magazine
Time
Johnson
Bureau of Intelligence
Daniel Ellsberg
Ellsberg
Douglas MacArthur
Washington
Joint Chiefs
Eisenhower
Pushers and Packed Trains in Japan
A vivid account of Tokyo commuters crowded into trains with pushers who cram 2.2 million daily riders. The piece notes the specialized training and school for pushers and links the crowded system to Japan’s bustling export drive across cars toys pianos guitars ships and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
English Tea Dips in Favor of Coffee Across Britain
The article notes a shift in British habits from tea to coffee, stating that while tea remains valued, coffee gains popularity amid other trends like heating shortages. It contrasts North American impressions of Britain with the local reality of beverage preferences and domestic comforts.
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Britain
Computer predicts Supreme Court rulings with high accuracy
A Michigan State University professor says his black box predicts high court decisions with 91 percent accuracy and individual votes at 81 percent. He notes the 9 percent error shows judges’ emotions can cause zigzag rulings despite consistency in philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Michigan State University
Dallas Morning News
Will America Follow Greece Rome Decline Warning
Washington debates whether the United States risked a decline like Greece and Rome. Peter Wiles argues self confidence and national mission have eroded due to Vietnam and domestic permissiveness. Irving Kristol links welfare expansion to social decay and reduced work incentives.
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Washington
America
Greece
Rome
Nixon
Peter Wiles
University of London
Wiles
U. S
Soviet Union
International Affairs
Royal Institute of International Affairs
United States
Yangtze
Lebanon
Vietnam
Pentagon
Prague
China
Watt’s China ordeal warns U.S. builders on Mao era risks
George Watt, a British civil engineer jailed in Red China for three years, details alleged espionage charges and brutal treatment to warn American businessmen. He says Vickers-Zimmer built a fiber plant in Communist China but was seized and fined, with workers facing interrogation and improvised trials led by a mob and a female judge.
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Washington
George Watt
U.S
China
Red China
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nils Bohr
Sen. Fulbright
Mao
Chou En-lai
Mr. Watt
Lanchow
Mao Tse-tung
Watt
Fidel Castro
Vickers - Zimmer Company
Red Chinese
Red Chinese Atomic Development Center
Vickers-Zimmer
Chernivog
Ukraine
Vickers - Zimmer
Peking
Londow
Luigi
Herr von Xylander
von Xylander
Marx
Red
Goldwater Defends Congress on Southeast Asia Role
Senator Barry Goldwater argues in a Senate speech that Congress has been deeply involved in Southeast Asia policy since the start of the Vietnam commitment. He cites 1955 treaty language, 1963 1964 acts, and 24 appropriations ensuring military support, countering claims that Congress was kept in the dark.
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Washington
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Southeast Asia
Goldwater
Vietnam
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Great Britain
France
New Zealand
Australia
Pakistan
Philippines
Thailand
Laos
Cambodia
Walter F. George
George
Free World
Free Territory
Gulf of Tonkin
United Nations
America
Firms Launch New Service
A reader recounts how a credit card issuer claimed personal service by assigning a liaison with a named contact. The tale centers on Dave Parsons being billed for a flight not taken and repeatedly meeting the same bureaucratic ambiguity as staff rotate names weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred Barkle
Barkle
Parsons
Mr. Barkle
Dave Parsons
Dave
Fred
Ways God Likens to Giving Good Things
A devotional reflection citing Matthew 7 11 urging readers to consider heavenly generosity. It reminds believers that God desires to give good gifts to those who ask and come boldly to receive them.
Monroe News Star masthead and staff listing
The Monroe News Star is an independent daily newspaper published in Monroe Louisiana with offices on North 4th and Olive Streets. It lists publishers editors and executives including John D. Ewing Wilson Ewing Robert Ewing Jr. and others and notes AP membership and broad advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
The
Monroe. News-Star
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Atlantic
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John Chamberlain
South Vietnam
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Bible Digest
H. B. Dean
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John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
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