Calls for Resigning Lockheed Directors Over 250 Million Loan
The proposal by Senator Cranston to require all 14 Lockheed Aircraft directors to resign for a government guaranteed loan faces objections. Critics warn removal would be punitive and counterproductive, risking governance by outsiders and undermining expertise. Supporters favor securing repayment with a first lien and cautious governance changes, cautioning against sweeping board ousters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Cranston
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Cranston
Lockheed
Nixon
Hoover Defends His FBI Leadership Amid Surveillance Talk
The piece notes President Nixon supports Hoover remaining as director, Mitchell backs him, and Hoover cites excellent health. Rep. Hosmer defends Hoover and oddly praises spying on Congress, while others reject the idea as unsafe and inappropriate, expressing trust in Hoover to reject such methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Hoover
John Mitchell
FBI
Mitchell
Nixon
Hoover
Congress
Trosmer
Hosmer
Artist individuality and state control in Soviet art debates
The text contrasts editorials on artistic independence with Soviet stance demanding ideological discipline. It cites Shelest at the 24th Congress urging no gray areas in literature and art, while contrasting Cavaly’s posthumous Greek poetry with translations and Willa Cather’s ideas on artistic freedom from external mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yatr Y. Shelest
Likranian Communist Organization
Communist Party
Moscow
Shelest
Humphrey Sees War Issue Fading For 1972 Bid
The piece notes Senator Hubert Humphrey’s view that Nixon will likely defuse the Vietnam War by early 1972, reducing dove momentum. It highlights Humphrey’s critique of Nixon’s credibility, concerns about the economy, and his own plan to stay active with a broad speaking schedule while pondering a broader role in the 1972 campaign. It contrasts McGovern and Muskie with Humphrey as he contemplates new ideas and a potential peacemaker role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Cavaly
Edmund Keeley
George Savidis
Dial
Cavaly
Washington
Nixon
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Democratic Party
White House
Edmund Muskie
America
Senator Soaper Prompts Fire Misses and Wigs for Men
WE HUMAN BEINGS face criticism as chatter about fires and termites bites. The federal debt grows deeper than last year. Wigs for men trend up while looking natural and prompting chatter. College players welcome vacation ends and turf returns.
Rennie Davis a Clarke County Hero No More
A Berryville view of Rennie Davis shows a high school standout turned Chicago Seven figure. Residents recall a disciplined student whose path diverted toward antiwar protests and Hanoi trips, while Clarke County remains puzzled by his transformation from promising youth to national dissenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Virginia
Goldwater
Clarke County
Rennie Davis
Harry Byrd
Richard Byrd
Byrd
Davis
Clark County High School
Rosemont
Berryville
Liberty
National
Snickers Gap
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Truman
Shenandoah River
Rennard
Rennie
Kalb
Washington Star
Clarke County High School
Chicago
Hanoi
Hayden
People’s Republic of
North Vietnam
Washington
Middle America
Readers praise Court stand against mailed pornography
Letters celebrate Supreme Court action and decry unwanted explicit material. Residents share responses about privacy invasion, postage fights, police praise, and appreciation for Gilbert Bailey’s Civil Engineering writings and its impact on understanding engineering’s societal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Long Beach
Allen Steele
Also Mentioned on This Page
Airbus
Defense
California
John
Tunney
His
Craig Hosmer
Long Beath
PBI
Hoymer
Indianapolis Star
Willa Cath
Cali
William Broom
Pak Dep Stets
Senator Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Snicker’s Gap
Blue Ridge Mountains
Bennard Cardan Davis
Barry
Oberlin College
Ohio
Tom Hayden
Richard
Wilson
Grosservar
Sam Wiitman
Mrs. R. Munson
Engineer Hails Bailey
Gilbert Bailey
CSLE
Bailey
Meilvaint
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!