Colleges Close Across Nation In Campus Strike Wave
At Kent State University faculty return to a silent campus to plan reopening after four students were killed by National Guardsmen during a demonstration. Funeral services for two victims were held. Nationwide, 227 colleges closed amid antiwar protests and threats, with leaders urging Nixon to stop hostile remarks toward campuses. Various universities kept open or postponed events as curfews and arrests mounted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
Jeffrey G. Miller
Plainview
N.Y
William Schroeder
Lorain
Ohio
Nixon
Associated Press
National Education Association
Washington
Lexington
University of Kentucky
Otis Singletary
Whittier
Calif
U.S
Indochina
University of Cincinnati
Agnew and Frost Debate Causes of Riot Violence
The conversation centers on who bears responsibility for a riot. Agnew argues actions like tear gas and rocks would not have occurred without prior provocation and chaos. Frost counters that government and demonstrations fuel the disorder and questions the president's decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Frost
Cambodia
Application blanks ready for workshop at Northwestern
Northwestern Workshop invites applicants to pick up forms at First Baptist Church Office in Winchester or request by phone. Forms mailed to Dr. E T Clark chairman Admissions Committee P O Box 77 Winchester. committee will contact applicants within two weeks after receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern Workshop, Inc
First Baptist Church
W. Piccadilly St
Winchester
E.T. Clark
P.O. Box
Providence Rhode Island founded by Roger Williams in 1636
Roger Williams established Providence in what became Rhode Island in 1636. The settlement grew as a liberty minded colony named Providence Plantations and became a center for religious freedom in colonial America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence, Rly
Roger Williams
Rangers Press Viet Cong Positions in Heavy Treeline Fight
Viet Nam skirmishers push a Viet Cong battalion in heavy treelines as artillery and air bombardment soften bunkers. Civilian casualties reported. In Cambodia, U S air cavalry probe a bunker complex described as a major base. Eight Americans killed in Cambodia action. Southwest of Saigon a river convoy heads toward the border for relief and potential resupply. President Thieu says Vietnamese troops may reenter Cambodia with Phnom Penh's accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Supreme Communist Command
Fishhook
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Saigon
Mekong
South Vietnamese Defense Ministry
Nguyen van Thieu
Social Involvement Drives Church Dropout Crisis
In Woodbridge New Jersey Mr and Mrs Fred Stahl left a Presbyterian church over the radical pastor who shifted focus to Vietnam and social issues. The church split 90 percent of regulars quit as congregants cite overinvolvement and generational clashes. The piece notes a broader backlash among urban conservatives and rising church financial strains. Meany urges Senate to reject Nixon nominee to the National Labor Relations Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Tiede
New York
NEA
Fred Stahl
Woodbridge
N.J
Presbyterian
Stahl
Theodore Seamons
Episcopal Church
Archdiocese of
National Council of Churches
Manhattan
John Regier
Washington
Aflcio
George Meany
Senate Today
Nixon
National Labor Relations Board
Labor Federation
Senate Labor Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
DuPont Circle
Mother
Bankamericard
Duel Cox
Loudoun Street
Bobby Tucker
Mgr
Rogel Gowelers
Virginia
John Reid
BA Oader
Winchester's. Diamond
S. Vietnam
St. Christopher
Oradell, N.J
Becasue
NCC
Rev
Regier
Ted Seamons
Presbyterian Church
Heaven
Europe
Stuart M
Perry
Winchester Rt
Berryville Rt
Miller’s Hardware
Sunbeam
General Electric
N. Loudoun St
Powe Steering &Brokany-Ahi-Onnimeners Auto
Cumer
Futura
Real Sharp
Catalina
Nsw
Lamar Sloan
Valley Ave
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