Death of Dr Ralph Bunche At United Nations
The death of Dr Ralph Bunche at age 64 is reported with notes on his long service to the United Nations He headed missions for U Thant and Dag Hammarskjold and earned the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950 for securing armistice terms between Israel and its Arab neighbors Bunche rose from UCLA athlete to Harvard PhD and UN Undersecretary respected as a world peacemaker and troubleshooter with broad travels and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Bunche
United Nations
U Thant
Dag Hammarskjold
Bunche
UCLA
Harvard
Israel
The
U.N
Richardson Urges Realism in Government Promise Versus Performance
Health official Elliott Richardson argues for realism in government, urging limits on what tax dollars can achieve and calling for transparency about priorities. He says civil servants implement policies set by executive and legislative branches, and notes Americans want more services but resist paying for them or understanding monthly budget demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Richardson
Louisiana
Richardson
Rockefeller Public Service Award
Labor
Congress
Connally
Agnew
George Meany
George Wallace
Shirley MacLaine urges Cinema shift from violence to love
In a Yale senior class speech Shirley MacLaine criticizes Hollywood for its violence focused content. She calls for more love and kindness in themes and predicts night after night of violent programming after the Christmas season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley MacLaine
Yale
Hollywood
Television
Vio
New Marine Corps Commandant Cushman Vows Tough Standards
Lt. Gen. Robert Everton Cushman Jr. becomes the 25th Commandant, a WWII veteran and former CIA deputy director. He pledges continued Spartan training and rejects dormitory life, stressing pacification over firepower and praising practical mobility. Cushman, a Nixon confidant and Naval Academy graduate, is hailed as highly qualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Robert Everton Cushman Jr
Central Intelligence
Bougainville
Guam
Iwo Jima
Corps
Gen. Cushman
Cushman
Nixon’s
Naval Academy
Mills Retreat Irks Top Democrats
President Nixon faced Democratic fury as Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas rejected a government funding checkoff for presidential campaigns in the tax cut bill. Mills, long a power in the House, faced backlash from fellow Democrats and a strained relationship with party leaders including Lawrence F. O'Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Wilbur D. Mills
Arkansas
Mills
House
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Democratic Party
National Democratic Party
Wilbur Mills
O'Brien
O’brien
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Ways and Means
Mansfield
White House
Capitol Hill
National Party
Kennedy May Launch Forth In March
Washington observers weigh a possible Kennedy presidential bid with rumors that EMK will file in March in Oregon and face early primaries. The piece notes Oregon’s unique ballot rules and potential timing around March 14 and subsequent deadlines across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Clay Myers
Edward Kennedy
Emk
Oregon
New Hampshire
Florida
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Tennessee
North Carolina
District of Columbia
Indiana
RFK
Birch Bayh
California
Conservatives See Paradox in Dump Nixon Movement
A column outlines why some conservatives favor dumping Nixon despite risking a Democrat win. Points include Nixon’s Supreme Court legacy, Vietnam approach, domestic program failures, and the idea a Democratic president might provoke stronger conservative mobilization against later policies, with 1976 seen as pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Muskie
Teddy
Supreme Court
Warren Court
Humphrey
Kennedy
Warren
Wattenberg
President Nixon Receives Imagined Coach To Rally Spirit
A humorous imagined telephone exchange shows a high school coach advising President Nixon to keep chin up amid defeats. The fictional dialogue blends football morale with political hopes, including predictions for 1972 playoffs and party strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Elkins
John W. Lindsay
Monroe News Star declares its independence and history
The Monroe News Star in Monroe Louisiana is described as a second class paper since 1909 with offices on North 4th and Olive. It lists publishers editors and executives from 1929 to 1938 and notes Associated Press affiliation and national advertising networks. The paper stresses impartial news and independent stance against petty politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Findligher
Robert Ewing Jr
The
Monroe News Star
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Miss MacLain
Eisenhower
CIA
Lewis Walt
U.S
George
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Aflcio
Andrew Biemiller
By Kevin Phillips
KFL
Teddy Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
South Dakota
Emi
Sargent Shriver
Small Society
Laide As
Jeffrey Hart
Vietnam
Taiwan
U. S
Art Buchwald
Sandlot Politics
Thic
Maryland
Crypto - Kennedyite
John Lindsay
Ed Muskie
George McGovern
New York
Queens
Matthew Troy
Massachusetts
McGovern
Bronx
Pat Cunningham
Charley Buckley
John F. Kennedy
Westchester County
Bill Luddy
Team Spirit
Monroe News-Star
William H. Bronson
Robert Ewing
Jack S. Campbell
Naval
Edmund G. Brownes
Jack C. Gates
Hardy City
Associated Press
Serene
Branham-Moloney Company National Advertising
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
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Boston
Miami