Wallace Thought Probed Not Poked by Critics
Washington column urges deeper scrutiny of George Wallace as a political force. It argues his statements show factual errors but reveal a broader social impact, calling for open discussion of his ideas rather than sensational headlines. The piece questions public appetite for testing Wallace’s views and the electorate that supports him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
George Wallace
U.S
Russia
Wallace
Soviet Union
Patton
Elvin Stanton
Alabama
Alabama Statehouse
India
Ford
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Turkey
Kent State Editorial Cynicism Meets Memorial Rituals
Editorial notes dwindling interest in Kent State May 4 memorials five years after 1970 killings. Speakers Eugene McCarthy and Elizabeth McAlister offer pointed critiques of American society, yet the piece argues audiences remain disengaged, with rhetoric failing to connect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
National Guard
Roger Stamp
Kent
Eugene McCarthy
Minneston
McCarthy
Elizabeth McAlister
America
Central plans aimed at economic recovery
AP analysis notes central planning resurfaces during economic stress, with NAM and financial leaders debating control, scope, and liberty concerns. The piece traces planning from the Employment Act of 1946 to rail and energy coordination, warning that any national plan could creep into the marketplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Council of Economic Advisers
Today in History June 4 1975 landmarks and birthdays
This date celebrates the Battle of Midway opening in 1942, King Charles I hostage in 1647, US peace with Tripoli in 1805, Belgium’s first king in 1831, Ford’s Detroit test run in 1896, Buenos Aires coup in 1943, Peron’s 1946 inauguration, and notable space, Cambodia, and Watergate notes. Birthdays include Rosalind Russell and Robert Merrill. Thought for today cites Confucius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midway
Japan
England
Charles I
United States
Tripoli
Leopold
Saxe-Coburg
Belgium
Henry Ford
Detroit
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Ramon Castillo
Juan Peron
U.S
Edward White
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
White House
Rosalind Russell
Robert Merrill
Confucius
Juries Less Generous in Government Damage Suits
Jurors tend to award smaller damages when government defendants face personal injury suits, a Jury Verdict Research analysis finds. Local and state governments show lower awards than private parties, with state cases often under local ones, and many areas still bar jury trials for government defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jury Verdict Research, Inc
Tower Alleges Congress Threatens NATO Stability
U S Senator John Tower argues that Congress meddling in foreign policy risks alienating NATO allies and jeopardizing the Sixth Fleet. He warns Portugal Greece and Turkey as pivotal links in the Mediterranean defense, urging an end to partisan interference to protect Western security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Free World
Southeast Asia
Western
Europe
Mediterranean
NATO
Western Alliance
Portugal
Azores
Israel
Spain
Franco
France
Italy
Greece
Sixth Fleet
Athens
Cyprus
Turkey
Korea
Soviet Union
Syria
Iraq
Dardanelles
U.S
Energy Conservation and Conversion Act Faces House Haggling
Congress stalls on the Energy Conservation and Conversion Act as Rules Committee debates debate rules. Key issues include a retail gasoline tax, oil import quotas, auto fuel efficiency tax, a recycling tax credit, and an energy trust fund with supporters and opponents outlining economic and consumer impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ways and Means
House
Rules
U.S
Trust Fund
Rules Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Tiede
Kent State
Dick Turner
Ower
Texas
John Tower
Cong
Richard C. White
O’ferrall Pauly
Texas Press Week
Association