Edwards Praises Angola Dialogue on Prison Reform
Gov Edwin Edwards visits Angola Prison to hear inmates plea for industry driven rehabilitation. Inmates seek job skills and earnings to pay room and board, with calls to fix pardon laws. Recidivism drops from 47 percent to seven percent with vocational training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gap
Edwin Edwards
Angola
Edwards
Language training for expatriates protects projects and marriages
Corporate linguists urge language prep before overseas assignments. A Midwestern firm sent three top technicians to Brazil without Portuguese lessons, triggering communication gaps and falling production. Two marriages broke under strain. two families asked for U.S. trainers. The third family later began courses. The American University institute notes tenfold rise in language training requests as firms abandon sending staff to “briar patches” abroad without preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
American University
Business Council For International Understanding Institute
Gary Lloyd
Institute
Pentagon budget fat and waste amid aerospace perks
The report cites a $670000 military version of a Boeing 707 for a general and a $950000 cut in Pentagon research and development. It argues defense spending is bloated by poorly managed procurements and luxurious officer amenities while Soviet advances loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
House Senate
Pentagon
Congress
Defense Department
Open spending scrutiny fuels friction between defense and Congress
The Wall Street Journal argues that battles over research and development funds reflect a constant push and pull between the defense establishment and Congressional committees. It suggests increased GAO audits could curb waste, while lamenting bureaucratic protection and nostalgia for cheaper, more straightforward times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Establishment
Congress
Wall Street Journal
Justice Department Echoes Independence in Kent State Shift
A Washington opinion piece argues Attorney General Ellis Richardson has run his own show since April 30, reopening the Kent State case without White House input. It contrasts past Justice leadership under Mitchell and Kleindienst with Richardson’s unilateral decisions and decentralization push under Cal Laird. Pottinger proposed reopening Kent State. White House was informed only after the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ellis Richardson
Kent State
White House
Justice Department
Richardson
Nixon
Calvin R. Laird
Laird
John D. Ehrlichman
Justice
Nixon White House
John N. Mitchell
Ehrlichman
Mitchell
Richard G. Kleindienst
Archibald Cox
Cox
Kent State University
Ohio National Guardsmen
Kleindienst
J. Stanley Pottinger
Pottinger
Leonard Garment
Stress Takes Heavy Toll On President
Washington reports on President Nixon’s health and stress as a global concern. The piece notes his pneumonia hospitalization, fading vigor, slurred speech, and mounting pressures from aides and critics. It contrasts public perception with White House assurances while warning of potential consequences if incapacity persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Eisenhower
LBJ
Abidjan
Cedar Rapids
Nixon
Ronald L. Ziegler
White House
Camp David
Key Biscayne
San Clemente
Melvin R. Laird
Israeli Blunders Cited in Caravelle Interception
The piece argues that the August interception of an Iraqi Caravelle by Israeli forces was marred by errors. It questions Habash’s presence, cites last minute itinerary shifts, notes potential casualties and international backlash, and mentions Dayan Meir and Oslo caper as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
G. Gordon Liddy
James McCord
George Habash
Habash
Middle East
U. S
Moshe Dayan
Dayan
Wallace and Kahn warn of educated incapacity in America
The piece surveys George Wallace as a proxy for educational sociology and Herman Kahn of the Hudson Institute arguing that the educated elite lack first hand life experience. It cites 1960s governance, 25th Amendment mechanisms, and suburban unreality as core factors shaping policy and leadership readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
George C. Wallace
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Alabama
Wallace
Herman Kahn
Hudson Institute
Herman
Young Americans For Freedom
Kahn
George Wallace
Mark “i
U.S
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
George Washington
The Monroe News-Star Masthead and Policy Note
The Monroe News-Star lists editors and officers led by John D. Ewing and Edmund Brown with multiple Ewing family directors. It notes independent, nonpartisan stance and AP membership, plus Brannam Moloney and national reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ne Jr
William H. Bronson
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monroe
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown, Jr
Robert Ewing Jil
Patricia Ewing Hendrick
Esther Ewing Jensen
Kenneth C. Barranger
Robert Ewing Brown
Tommin Hunter Brown
Paula Wray Ewing
Virginia Clay Hill
John A. Henrick
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
Ealtor
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Brannam-Moloney Company
National Advertising
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Boston
Miami
Monroe News-Star
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Jeffrey Hart
Golda Meir Takes Charge
Golda Meir
Israeli Lior
Oslo
Ahmed — Bouchiki
Liddy
McCord
Tel Aviv
By Kevin Phillips
Wilson
League of Nations
House
Carl Albert
Senate
James Eastland