Editorial warns against police state and silencing dissent
The Carlsbad Current Argus critiques both violent radicals and liberal conservatives, warning that suppressing free speech and press rights could push America toward a police state. It emphasizes democracy, critique, and peaceful dissent as essential to national greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Chicago
America
Carlsbad
Argus
Blackmun Confirmed to Supreme Court by Unanimous Vote
The Senate confirmed Judge Harry A. Blackmun for the Supreme Court without opposition after bitter debates over Haynsworth and Carswell. The editorial draws parallels to local budgeting and warns voters and senators against emotional swings, urging measured decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Pres
Richard Nixon
Harry A. Blackmun
Supreme Court
Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr
G. Harold Carswell
Haynsworth
Carswell
Blackmun
Cambodia
Roseburg
Silent Majority Letter Supports Vietnam Policy
A reader urges support for U S involvement in Vietnam and Cambodia and questions antiwar protests. The letter defends national duty, flag honor, and draft eligibility while insisting Americans stay behind their government amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Cambodia
The
United
Boyle's Column by HAL BOYLE in New York AP
Quotations on life and money mix humor and social observation. The column riffs on motives for staying hopeful about wealth, marriage, work, and public conduct, with light digs at optimists, manners, and philanthropy. The tone is wry and reflective, characteristic of midcentury syndicated humor columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Girl Scouts
Diplomatic Attacks and Labor Strife Highlight 1970s Tensions
The piece surveys heightened international tensions with kidnappings of U S diplomats in Brazil and the Dominican Republic, and a German envoy in Guatemala triggering severed ties. It links domestic labor unrest with union tactics and criticizes political rhetoric while urging reform of labor laws and agencies. It notes air traffic control disruptions and profiles figures like George Shultz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Brazil
Rio
Nathaniel Davis
Guatemala
Dominican Republic
Bonn
United States
Northeastern Blackout Of 1965 Shuts Power Across Seven States
World Almanac recalls the 1965 power failure on November 9 and 10 when about 30 million people across an 80,000 square mile area plunged into darkness. Only two deaths were reported as New York City lost power at 5 27 p m with subways and elevators halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
World Almanac
New York City
One Man's Gloom On World's Future
Nobel laureate Albert Szent-Gyorgyi argues in The Crazy Ape that modern society is death oriented and run by idiots. He predicts less than 50 percent chance of surviving to the next century, urging youth to read and act while acknowledging powerful scientific possibilities to end hunger and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Szent-Gyorgyi
New Yorkimes
Szent- Gyorgyi
Szent-Gvyorgin
Szent-Gyorgy
Bernard de Voto
War Classic Key To Viet Strategy
NEA correspondent reports that a 1961 book and its chapter on Mobile Group 100 influenced Gen. Westmoreland's Vietnam era doctrine. The piece links Nixon's Cambodia decision to lessons from Street Without Joy and fears of entrapment, noting heavy rains and risk to American units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cambodia
Bernard Fall
Vietnam
William Westmoreland
Westmoreland
Aonl
Creighton Abrams
Oe Wou
Rana
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ORB Rowden Publisher
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Tor
Boyle
West Third St
Cleveland
Ohio
California
Boston
Cesar Chavez
Wall
Teamsters
Wall Street
Virginia
George Shultz
Shultz
National Labor Relations Board
Mr. Shultz
Columbia University
Union Theological Seminary
Panthers
Black Panthers
Fondas
Baby Jane
NEA
By Don Oakley
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent
Washington