The President's Hard Decision Editorial
The piece argues Nixon faced a hard military gamble to act without full Congress approval. It supports his strategy to strike offensive pockets while denying the enemy notice of intentions, and defends escalation as a response to a long war across borders. It cites Eisenhower's advice on crossing international lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Efem
Eisenhower
Laos
Cambodia
Canada turns toward isolationism in Arctic oil dispute
The piece argues Canada pursues autonomy from the United States amid Arctic oil claims and Northwest Passage sovereignty. It notes Trudeau’s cuts to NATO forces, rising Yankee sentiment, and the risk to cross border investment while praising ecological caution and warning of a broader alliance strain. It closes by contrasting Confederate currency value with inflation trends and Yale’s collection interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Washington
Canada
United States of America
Communis
China
Peking
Pierre Trudeau
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Trudeau
Canadian Artic
Northwest Passage
Artic
Far North
U. S
Kennedy
United States
Jumping To Conclusions by Hal Boyle
A collection of wit and social observations on gender, money, marriage, and everyday life. Humorous takes on gout stereotypes, wages, divOrce norms, and human folly, with pithy quips about women, men, and modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Ninteen
America
Wall Street
Quick Quiz: The Pentagon and Venus Favorable Phase
A quiz item notes the Pentagon as the largest office building in the world and location details for Washington D C and Arlington Virginia. It asks when Venus is most favorably placed for observation, answering with the crescent phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon Building
Deriment of Defense
U.S
Washington, D.C
Potomac River
Arlington
Venus
Where The Cold War Is Cold
In Little Diomede Alaska seven National Guardsmen guard a tiny island near the International Date Line. The Eskimo community lives on Ingaluk with sea ice water, driftwood homes, and ivory carving as the main trade. The new pressures of dollars and outboard motors test a fragile culture tied to walrus hunts and subsistence living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Loh
Alaska
America
United States
Soviet Union
Bering Strait
Russia
Andy Kunayak
Kunayak
Little Diomede
Diomede Twins
Jasob Ahkinga
Diomede Oldtimer
David Kaneveak
Big Diomede
National Guardsmen
Bureau of Indian Affairs
National Guard
Ingaluk
Philipankinga
Teller
Nome
Kotzebue
Walter Kimmock
Louie Ozenna
Anchorage
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on bookkeepers and reality
The piece critiques craft and social circles, noting friction with bookkeepers and clashing with artistic reality. It compares floats of free coffee to the ocean floor and suggests those in touch with reality may feel excluded from art circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Texas Senate Race and Capitol Security Update
U. S. Sen Ralph Yaborough and State Land Commissioner Jerry Sadler lost in the May 2 Democratic primary to Lloyd Bentsen and Robert L Armstrong. The general election pits Bentsen against George Bush, while Gov Preston Smith faces GOP challenger Paul Eggers. Additional statewide races include Atty Gen Crawford C Martin seeking a third term and Lt Gov Ben Barnes facing Byron Fullerton. Security at the Capitol tightens after a violent antiwar demo. doors shattered and a tear gas grenade used. Court actions cover Victorian County oil land, temple brakeman damages, and tax break rulings for Dallas grocers trading stamps. Education policy expands ethnic teaching, boosts per pupil aid, and funds migrant worker training. Appointments include San Antonio judge, elections chief, and regents picks. Texas Water Rights Commission sets hearings for water law rules and Amistad Reservoir operations with a May 30 comment deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Sanford
Texas Press Association
Austin
Tex
U. S
Ralph Yaborough
Jerry Sadler
Lloyd Bentsen
Robert L
Bob) Armstrong
Bentsen
Senate
George Bush
Preston Smith
Paul Eggers
Bush
Eggers
Robert Morris
Roger Martin
Crawford C. Martin
David H. Brown
Edward M. Yturri
GOP
Ben Ramsey
Connie Lawsone
Truman Roberts
Earl W. Smith
Court of Criminal Appeals
James G. Defiton
Supreme Court
Matt Davis
Hawthorne Phillips
Ben Barnes
Byron Fullerton
State Capitol
Rotunda
University of Texas
Department of Public Safety
Capitol
State Supreme Court
Texas
Dallas
High Court
Third Court of Civil Appeals
Temple
Topeka
Santa Fe
State Board of Education
Texas Education Agency
Smith
Preston H. Dial Jr
R. L. Thornton Jr
Board of Regents of
Texas Woman’s University
Paul C. Witt
Abilene
Robert A. Hansen
Sioux City
Iowa
Texas School For Blind
Nixon
National Advisory Council On Education Professions
Attorney General
Federal Trade Commission
Crawford Martin
Martin
Texas Tech University
Espiritu Santo Bay
State Board of Public Welfare
Five Causes of Decline from Gibbon’s 1788 List
The excerpt cites five reasons from Edward Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. It questions which of these hold true today, noting home sanctity erosion, public largesse with taxes, moral decay in entertainment, internal decay over external threats, and religious leadership drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Gibbon
Roman Empire
Failig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pegs Enterprise
Bob Moore
ORB Rowden Publisher
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Confederacy
New Haven
Conn
Yale University
Yale
Newspaper Enterprise Association
NEA, Inc
Marae Cane Oy
Seoday
BY Phil Pastoret
Texas Water Rights Commission
Amistad
del Rio
Commission
W.R.C