Don Oakley Pro and con on Mayaguez incident
A column debates the Mayaguez rescue, weighing restraint versus force. It argues the operation protected crew safety and U.S. credibility, noting rivals’ reaction, the Pueblo comparison, and President Ford’s decisive action to defend American lives and property globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Southeast Asia
Ford
Uncle Sam
Vietnam
Executive
Sam
Colleges face tougher job market for liberal arts grads
Editorial analyzes CPC poll showing Class of 1975 expects more than 1.25 million degrees with jobs down at least 4 percent from last year. Liberal arts majors, about 60 percent of graduates, face weak prospects while engineers and business grads remain recruited. Calls for better planning, internships, and government data to improve outcomes. CPC plans a national meeting in Washington May 27–30 to address higher education careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Placement Council
Liberal Arts
CPC
Alva C. Cooper
Council
Washington
Congress
GM Defends Free Market Against Growing Public Distrust
GM chairman Thomas Murphy defends free enterprise against planned economy fears. He argues profit funds not only business but schools and services, urging freedom from heavy regulation and market-driven customer choice. The piece notes 20 percent of the U S auto market temp lost to imports and discusses Detroit’s forecast contrasts among GM Ford Chrysler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Thomas Murphy
General Motors
United States of America
Chamber of Commerce
Flint
Mich
Murphy
Detroit
On This Day May 28 Highlights From History
May 28 1975 marks 248th day with notable events from 1940 Dunkirk evacuation to 1959 Able and Baker space flight and 1937 Baldwin resignation. Births include Warren Giles and Barry Commoner. Thought for today quotes a Japanese proverb about silence and awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dunkerque
France
Boston
Robert Shaw
Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian
Austria-Hungary
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Oliva Dionne
Callender
Ont
Stanley Baldwin
Neville Chamberlian
Leopold III
Belgium
Able
Baker
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Organization of American States
Dominican Republic
U.S. Army
South Vietnam
Mekong Delta
Northern Ireland
Warren Giles
National Baseball League
Barry Commoner
Philadelphia Library Founded in 1731 by Fifty Young Men
The Philadelphia Library, America's first public lending library, was established in 1731 by fifty young men who donated 100 pounds for books and agreed to pay 10 shillings yearly for fifty years. During the Revolutionary War British occupiers found the 8,000 volumes, used them, paid for them, and did not confiscate or damage them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
World Almanac
Redcoats
War For Profit And Limited Wars Austerity Analysis
Ray Cromley argues limited wars fail and may serve aggressors. He asserts U.S. experience in Korea and Vietnam shows prolonged, escalating conflict damages allies first and invites victory by default for the attacker. The piece discusses economic incentives, Soviet and Chinese interests, and South Vietnam’s wealth and aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
United States
Korea
Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
U.S
Russia
Hanoi
South Vietnam
South
Unified Texas judiciary proposed in new constitution
Lt Gov Bill Hobby promotes a Judiciary Article merging the Court of Criminal Appeals and Supreme Court into a single Supreme Court. The plan creates a unified system with supreme court, courts of appeals, district and circuit courts, retains county courts, requires at least one justice court per county, and allows legislative control of judge counts. It adds removal procedures, potential federal questions, and appeals from state agencies to streamline justice in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals
Supreme Court
Courts of Appeals
Narwhal sightings reach south of Britain once
Arctic narwhals, tusked whales of the far north, were sighted only four times as far south as Britain and once near Holland, amid broken ice fields above 65 degrees north. The Panama hat, popularized by Theodore Roosevelt during canal projects, is made not in Panama but in Ecuador from jipijapa straw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Holland
Theodore Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Panama
Ecuador
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Oakley
Mayaguez
U.S. Marine Corps
Madrid
China
U.S.S.R
Wes
By Roger Bollen
Gol
Gour
Pecos Enterprise
O’ferrall Pauly
Chrysler
Fair Grounds
Zop
Ray Cromley
Lt. Gov
Bill Hobby