Stanford suspends English professor over disruptive demonstration
Editorial argues the suspension of H. Bruce Franklin over the Lodge speech incident infringes academic freedom. It defends free speech for Lodge and condemns disrupting voices, noting Linus Pauling's support but warning against violence or silencing others in the name of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
H. Bruce Franklin
Henry Cabot Lodge
Delver
Franklin
Linus Pauling
Pauling
Lodge
Locke
Imp
Stans faces appeal over canceling whale licenses
Secretary Maurice Stans canceled licenses for commercial hunting of three endangered whale species drawing backlash from John Caito, owner of the last U.S. whaling station near Port San Pablo. Caito vows to appeal, arguing notice was lacking while stressing a $1.5 million investment and 40 jobs at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice H. Stans
United States
John Caito
Caito
Port San Paolo
U.S
San Francisco
Stans
Stan
Walter J. Hickel
Cairo
Japan
Secretary Stans
Born Loser In Life Says Boyle Column
HAL BOYLE offers a tongue in cheek reply to a reader claiming chronic failure. The columnist mocks the notion of being a born loser by listing a string of misfortunes and misdirections, ending with the reader seen as never reaching the starting gate in the human race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
the Elks
Air Force
Navy
Marines
Coast Guard
Army
Quotations on Courage Faith and Thought From Various Authors
A collage of religious and literary quotes extols inner strength moral courage and the power of thought. Figures include Francis B Sayre William Shenstone I Cor 211 James Allen Hebrews 1035 36 Joseph Storey Samuel G Goodrich and Deut 316.
Texans In Politics: Capitol Security Undermanned?
Officials warn Austin could face a bombing similar to Washington's. The Capitol security force numbers 20, with three shifts, four officers and a captain on duty. Christmas Day closes the building, others remain open 24 hours with past bomb threats and evacuations all false alarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth Jones
Associated Press
Capitol
Washington
Austin
Capitol Building
JR. Smith
Capitol Security Demands Expanded State Guard
The Department of Public Safety keeps at least one officer on duty at the Capitol and more near the governor's mansion with Austin Police available for emergencies. State Board of Control chief Jomes Foerster says six more security officers are needed for two years to cover the Capitol complex and the state cemetery, noting all 20 officers now with one patrol car. Shooting training is complete, guns locked away, and late night tours often forcing wing closures. Closed circuit TV will be expanded to monitor entrances and living quarters, while a Citizens Committee urged nightly closure from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. except certain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Public Safety
Capitol
Governor’s Mansion
Austin
Jomes Foerster
State Board of Control
Capitol Complex
State Cemetery
East
Foerster
Citizens’ Committee
Berry's World Explores Capitol Access and After Hours Rules
In a satirical frame the cartoon discusses legislature session work and a proposal to require ID for after hours Capitol access. The piece notes no follow up on prior recommendations and hints at political concerns about free tickets and Capitol visitors amid security and visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foerster
Democrats Face Higher Costs in 1972 Nomination Process
Bruce Biossat reports that reform driven expansion of the 1972 Democratic primaries raises campaign costs. Delegates total 3016, with California New York and other states offering large prizes. Experts warn total spending could reach or exceed $12 million per major contender as primaries and open delegate selection increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Nixon
Eugene McCarthy
California
New York
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
George McGovern
Rhode Island
Maryland
New Mexico
Arkansas
North Carolina
Michigan
Texas
Missouri
Minnesota
Indiana
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Nebraska
New Hampshire
South Dakota
Illinois
New Jersey
West Virginia
Behind the Turbulent Newsfront by Vont Neff
Opinion piece criticizes freedom of speech limits and tax rules for unions. It questions NLRB biases, proposes shifting labor matters to federal courts, and contrasts Western liberalism with Soviet and Swedish policies. It argues for stricter food stamp controls and critiques international copyright practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vont Neff
NLRB
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pecos Enterprise
Bob Moore
Orb Rowden
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Prverber West Texas Press Assocat
Arles
France
Wollheim
Hamburg
Germany
Boyle
Jeb Dunce
Mr. Dunce
Francis B. Sayre
William Shenstone
God
James Allen
Joseph Storey
U.S. Supreme Court
Samuel G. Goodrich
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Herbert Hoover
The
World Almanac
Hoover
Berry's
Social Security
NEA, Inc
Bruce Biossat
Cash
Dem
Agnew
Jerry Rubin
Jane Fonda
Abbie Hoffman
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Iron Curtain
Countries
National Labor Relations Board
Pravda
Kremlin
Sweden
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