Law and Order as a Political Factor in 1969
The piece argues Americans favor law and order amid rising violence and campus unrest. It cites Nixon and urban primary victories as proof, notes the Presidential Commission on Violence, and warns that radicals from SDS to the Black Panthers threaten the system, urging a broad national response beyond police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Los Angeles
Minneapolis
New York
Hubert Humphrey
White House
Yorty
Stenvig
Marchi
Procaccino
New York City
Presidential Commission On
Black Panther Party
Britain presses early bid to join Western European Union council
Britain seeks negotiations for entry into the Common Market at the earliest moment. Lord Chalfont urged that talks begin soon, backed by Italians and West Germans amid France’s veto history. Pompidou’s coming government is awaited to determine France’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Western European Union
Lord Chalfont
Charles de Gaulle
West Germany
Western Europe
Pompidou
Vietnam
Red China
Soviet Union
Asia
Australia
New Zealand
Philippines
Middle East
Europe
Japan
East Europe
United States
Hanoi
America
Unforgettable Colgate Professors Remember Human Touch
William Stringer recalls in a column the humane, colorful professors of Colgate’s quieter era before research dominated teaching. He notes students were named individuals, not numbers, while Major universities lack that personal touch. Artemis monthly birthdays and a bizarre moonlit ritual appear among unrelated curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stringer
Colgate
Yesteryear
Child
Stringer
No Sign Communists Intend Troop Withdrawal
Washington discussion over Vietnam war withdrawal plans notes no reciprocal moves from Hanoi. President Nixon faces critics as he weighs troop reductions while warning of possible renewed bombing if communists attack South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Hanoi
Nixon
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
United States
The War Business Arms Trade Critique Explores Global Sales
George Thayer's four year study, The War Business, argues the postwar arms trade fuels conflicts worldwide. It cites $600 billion in transfers over 25 years, with U S weapons in use by both sides in many wars, and notes NATO and allied sales totaling tens of billions while underdeveloped nations see much of the traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
George Thayer
Thayer
USA
U.S
India
Pakistan
United States
Europe
NATO
Claiborne Pell
Rhode Island
Senate
Pell
Bible Digest H. B. Dean Message
The note urges a simple sound scriptural message grounded in faith and love in Christ Jesus. It emphasizes the need to hold fast to the form of sound words heard from Paul in 2 Timothy 1:13 as essential to please God and satisfy the human heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
New Look at College Presidents and Government Roles
The piece argues changing expectations redefine college presidents and generals in the United States. It notes Harvard and Columbia leaders faced student protests, ambassadors lose influence, and the Supreme Court may eclipse cabinet power amid shifting global and domestic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Cognoscenti
Nathan Pusey
Harvard
Grayson Kirk
Columbia
Edward Levi
Chicago
Kingman Brewster
Yale
Father Hesburgh
Notre Dame
Lyndon Johnson
Sof
North Vietnam
Nixon
South Vietnam
Supreme Court
Commerce
Agriculture
Interior
Treasury
Labor
Postmaster General
Military Breaks Laws Daily
Washington editors condemn the Pentagon for cost overruns and whistleblower punishment. They accuse Congress of lax control, detail Fitzgerald’s removal and censorship, and warn that costly programs like the C5A and F-111 face relaxed standards and rising bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
A. Ernest Fitzgerald
Air Force
Fitzgerald
Thailand
Pentagon
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
William Proxmire
D - Wis
Subcommittee
Defense
Robert McNamara
Autonetics
North American Rockwell Co
Balderdash
Congress
Georgia
Sen
Richard Russell
Mississippi
John Stennis
Military
Russell
Stennis
Monroe News-Star announces publication details and stance
The Monroe News-Star lists filing as second class matter since June 1 1909 under the 1879 act. It publishes daily except weekends from Monroe Louisiana with staff and AP affiliation notes and declares independent, impartial reporting and a stance against wrongdoings regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Monroe
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Artemis
By David Lawrence
Johnson
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Wilson
Berlin
By Bascom Timmons
Bible Digest
H. B. Dean
By Joseph Kraft
Richard Nixon
Western
de Gaulle
By Andrew Tully
Lockheed
Federal Aviation Administration
The
Robert Ewing, Jr
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Mar
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Branham-Moloney Company
National Advertising Representatives
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