Secrets of a D n when is a secret file not a secret file
The piece critiques Miss Frances Knight, director of the U S Passport Office, for labeling a so called lookout file as non secret while withholding names. It cites public scrutiny, notes 248185 names, and urges congressional oversight and a calm, candid handling of the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Knight
U.S. Passport Office
Miss Knight
New York Times
Tom Wicker
State Department
Mr. Wicker
The
Wicker
D—n Tey
Warren Commission
Central Intelligence Agency
Passport Office
Letters to the Editor reveal mixed views on Devlin and local issues
Readers criticize Bernadette Devlin for aligning with Angela Davis and view her as seeking publicity. Long Beach residents lament Queen Mary’s site and city planning choices. A Scouts cleanup praises youth civic effort, while others complain about Medi Cal and abortion debates. A Huntington Beach reader recalls Queen Mary traffic chaos.
Nixon under siege as Sunday Senate hammers policy
The Sunday Senate convenes on TV to dissect Nixon policy with Fulbright McGovern and Humphrey pressing questions. Critics in press, Saigon dispatches, and Kissinger tensions fuel a perception of escalating opposition amid violence fears at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laos
Saigon
Congress
Tual Set
Nixon
Kissinger
Indochina
Peninsula
Uned
U.S
Nixon Faces Rising Tide of Criticism and Fear in 1972 Run
The piece argues Nixon’s policies face intensified attack from media and critics as Laos intervention and economic risks loom. It cites Herbert Klein’s briefing, Gott Mulbright and McGovern exposure on Sunday Senate, and suggests potential Republican nominating challenge to Nixon, painting a grim view of public sentiment before the 1972 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Nixon
Herbert Klein
Mulbrights
McGoverns
Senate
the Treasury
John Connally
Texas
Connally
Laird
Rogers
Laos
Lyndott B. Johnson
New horizons in education spark debate on its purpose
Educators and leaders debate what education should achieve as a new era looms. Billy Q. Wireman of Florida Presbyterian College cautions that the field lacks a clear purpose even as reform proposals grow. Chancellor Glenn Dumke advocates degree standards based on achievement and a general exam to test mastery, with flexible pacing and self-directed study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Q. Wireman
Florida Presbyterian College
St. Petersburg
Wireman
U.S
Harold Howell
Glenn S. Dumke
Peter Schrag
Reforming Higher Education For A Faster Changing Era
Dr Gustave Arlt former Council of Graduate Schools leader urges drastic reform of U S higher education to fit 1970s and 1980s needs He calls for early college credit life long learning deferring entry liberal access stronger industry links part time study for professionals and subsidies to returning students plus broader public funding ideas from Peter Schrag to expand education beyond formal degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Arlt
Council of Graduate Schools
United States
Newport Beach
Western Association of Graduate Schools
High Schovars
ARLT
Peter Schrag
Change In Higher Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kolleen
Bernadette Devlin
Hoyden
Angela Davis
Kookie Kalleen
Hev Borris
Long Beach
Ray Flowers
East Side Cleanup
Wast Long Beach
Studebaker
Ath Street
Bellflower River
Stearns
Lakewood H. M. Ulm
Huntington Beach
James Strong
Wags
Fulbright
McGovern
Humphrey
Sen
Harold Hughes
Henry A. Kissinger
Intellec
Richard Wilson
Wiremian
Lincoln Steffens
Dumke
Shori
Carnegie
Art
Southern California
By Charles Sutton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!