Why So Many Crashes Like California Murders
A June wave of air disasters in California Connecticut New Jersey Rhode Island and Maryland to South Dakota leaves 80 dead. Causes range from pilot and instrument error to collisions with other objects. Officials urge stronger safety measures and better control of risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Connecticut
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Maryland
South Dakota
Decline of Penmanship and Elite High Schools
The piece argues handwriting is deteriorating with costs in business and public life rising. It highlights a New York City clash over selective four high schools Bronx High School of Science Brooklyn Technical High School Stuyvesant High School and the High School of Music and the Arts and notes the Assembly vote 107 to 35 to limit changes to their admission processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Bronx High School of Science
Brooklyn Technical High School
Stuyvessant High School
High School of Music and the Arts
Board of Education
Reagan Tax Shield Sparks Friction With Foes
Critics seize on reports that Ronald Reagan, former California governor and actor, used investments with a Midwestern cattle firm to shelter taxes. They fault his stance that taxes should hurt while his actions appear to minimize them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Half the White House staff and more dream of idle time
James Reston notes in a New York Times piece that the federal bureaucracy is largely overstaffed and bored, with about half of workers doing little. Reston argues halving the workforce would double productivity, while critics cite tax dodges and conflicts between private wealth and public life as ongoing issues. The piece suggests the Supreme Court treats public office as a public matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Krock
Calvin Coolidge
White House
Coolidge
Krock
New York Times
James Reston
Reston
Washington
Mayday Mob disrupts capital with protests and blockades
The Mayday Mob descended on the capital to shut down government offices in an effort to disrupt operations. The piece notes that the protests aimed to hinder access and slow bureaucratic work, quoting tactics that would worsen efficiency by reducing the workforce.
Muskie faces leftward drift amid Texas lecture clash
The Muskie campaign faces pushback from Texas Lt. Gov Ben Barnes and Maryland Gov Marvin Mandel after Muskie backs antiwar voices. Barnes privately says Humphrey leads in Texas, while Muskie’s pro dissent stance harms center support and fuels leftward swing among donors and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund Muskie
Austin
Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Democratic Party
Marvin Mandel
Maryland
Ben Barnes
Mandel - Barnes
Barnes
State Capitol
Muskie
FBI
Nixon
Washington and Jefferson College
Washington, Pa
Vietnam
McCarthy
Kennedy
Robert Shrum
John V. Lindsay
New York
Shrum
Milwaukee
Rep
Zablocki
Lazarus
Washington and Jefferson
Lifting of Trade Embargo Signals New Era
Washington reports President Nixon opens trade with Red China after 20 years sealing a broad list of products for export. Wheat flour grains and other goods gain access while overall impact appears modest yet era-shaping for US Asia relations and Southeast Asia stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
China
United States
Asia
Peking
Red
Europe
Soviet Union
America
Breakthrough Questioned in Nixon SALT Talks
The piece questions President Nixon’s optimism on SALT, arguing a year for Soviet SS-9 missiles could enable a first strike. It cites Laird and Ripon Society critiques, warns of Soviet leverage, and recalls a lobstermen dispute with Soviet trawlers as a gauge of trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Franklin Roosevelt
Mr. Nixon
Secretary of Defense
Melvin Laird
Pentagon
American Conservative Union
Ripon Society
U.S
Riponites
Mediterranean
Isreal
Richard Nixon
Pan - American World Airways
Aeroflot
Pan Am
New York
New England
Prelude Corporation
Deep Sea Ocean Products
Thy
Coast Guard
Suez Canal
NATO
Vietnam
West Berlin
Freudian Look At Handgun
Washington observers discuss gun politics and masculinity as President Nixon rejects handgun bans. Wallaby Hornblower of the National Cheap Handgun Assn argues owners see guns as sex symbols and virility extensions, making gun registration a political minefield. The dialogue frames gun ownership as a Freudian issue linking manhood to firearms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallaby Hornblower
National Cheap Handgun Assn
Wallaby
America
United States
Congress
Monroe News-Star Publication Details and Editorial Ethos
The Monroe News-Star records its post office entry date June 1 190? under the 1879 act and notes daily afternoon publication except weekends. It lists offices, staff roles, AP news use, and a stated independent editorial stance aligned with truth and right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star World Partioning Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Selephons
John Wing
Isher
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewi Jr
Liam Jonson
Robert Ewing
Jack
Campbell
Edmund Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C
Miami
Joe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Convair
U. S
Sue
Supreme Court
School of Minnows
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Clement Zablocki
Chicago Democratic Organization
Richard J. Daley
Left
Humphrey
Sarah Kovner
Manhattan
Eugene McCarthy
Harris
Harry Truman
By David Lawrence
Red China
North Vietnam
Indo - China
Southeast Asia
Moscow
Formosa
Security Council
United Nations
U.N
Chine
Conert
John Chamberlain
Art Buchwald
National Commission On the Reform of Criminal Laws
The
Monroe News-Star