Free Speech on Campus Courts Rights Questions at Harvard
The Harvard University Committee on Rights and Responsibilities weighs the fate of 24 students who disrupted a teach-in supporting U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Rulings emphasize academic freedom and freedom of speech while noting campus statutes against gross misconduct. The piece traces the birth of free speech at Berkeley and writes that the issue now turns on who may silence whom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University Committee On Rights and Responsibilities
United States
Vietnam
Harvard-Radcliffe Students For A Just Peace
University of California
Berkeley
Deeper Significance In Attack On Hoover
James J Kilpatrick argues the Hoover critique goes beyond anger at an old man. The piece claims the FBI chief’s tough methods reflect needed police reality, while noting Muskie questioned FBI surveillance of Earth Day rallies in 1970. Kilpatrick contrasts political leverage and the era’s hard truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Mr. Hoover
Edmund S. Muskie
Senate
Muskie
Mr. Muskie
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Maine
Moosehead Lake
Senator Muskie
Commencement Advice for 1971 Graduates
The piece urges new graduates to face a competitive world with hard work and independent judgment. It notes youth should not fear effort, pointing out many succeed despite modest starting points. It emphasizes realistic goals and personal responsibility as graduates navigate the difficult road ahead.
Question of Jobs and Government Aid for Lockheed
The piece argues that Treasury Secretary Connally proposed a quarter billion loan to Lockheed to avert bankruptcy and save up to 30,000 jobs. It questions whether taxpaying, healthy firms would fund the loan or whether aiding a near-bankrupt company truly yields more employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
John Connally
Lockheed Co
Connally
Lockheed
Outdoor living market to boom driven by status and self expression
A survey shows many garden enthusiasts garden for status competition and self expression rather than obligation. Their participation fuels a growing outdoor living market with no imminent slowdown beyond current momentum.
Notable Leaders to Speak at Memorial Day Services
Marine Corps General Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr. will address Memorial Day Services May 30 in the National Cemetery. The Blue Ridge Real Estate Board names Bryan Stotler and Mrs. Virginia L. Davis as directors at the Virginia Real Estate Association spring meeting at the Homestead Hot Springs. The Izaak Walton League plans the area's first boys and girls fishing rodeo at its Orchardists park in Frederick and Clarke Counties. Orchardists report apple crop prospects at 75 to 85 percent with June risks. Rachel Jennings returns to the States in early June from Weisbaden Germany where she serves with the American Red Cross Eagle Club. Phil Witney speaks on frequency modulation broadcasting at the Kiwanis Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Lemuel C. Shepherd, JR
USMC
Joint Chiefs of Staff
National Cemetery
Bryan Stotler
Virginia L. Davis
Blue Ridge Real Estate Board
Virginia Real Estate Association
Homestead
Hot Springs
Izaak Walton League
Frederick
Clarke Counties
Rachel Jennings
Weisbaden
Germany
American Red Cross
Eagle Club
Phil Witney
Kiwanis Club
Three thinkers who reshaped thought a century apart
A 100 year survey cites Darwin Marx and Freud as forces that altered views on evolution society and human behavior. The piece questions whether such upheaval yields a better world and notes divergent acceptance of their theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Karl Marx
Marx
Freud
West German Brandt fears mood shift after mark up
Behind the Deutsche mark revaluation West German Chancellor Brandt worries about voter backlash and higher export prices. He warns exports, inflation and a brain drain undermine Germany, while Japan and France gain ground in trade and the Common Market looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Brandt
Brandt
U.S
Kenneth Rush
Neue Stimmungswell
Germany
West Germany
Rush
United States
France
Italy
Japan
England
New Math debate sparks reader concerns about education
A Frederick County reader urges elected school boards and qualified teachers to reassess or revert from the New Math, arguing outdated methods and costly book changes waste tax money. The letter questions teacher explanations and calls for parental oversight in curriculum and budgeting. An ancillary note discusses recycled paper impact on government costs and ecology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Sandy
Crowley
New York
John Dow
General Services Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester
Evening -Star
James J Kilpatrick
Hoover
Bureau
Earl L. Douglas
Ours
Volkswagen
Free World
Bush
Europe
Krupp
Munemann
Rolls- Royce
Louisville
Courier-Journal Science
Farm Journal
Michigan State University
America
I.Q
Richard the First
Silas
Jesus
Peter
Paul
Minnehaha
Columbia River
Pacific Ocean
Oregon
Life
Leningrad
Billingsgate
The
Star
James V. Sarver
Brucetown
Dow
GSA
Federal Paperwork Mills
Fun City
Knoxville
Tenn
News-Sentinel
New York City Hall
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
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