House passes bill to curb obscene mail to minors and adults
Congress tightens mail rules to ban sending obscene materials to anyone under 17 and to those on a postmaster general list. Violators face fines up to 5000 and up to ten years in prison on repeat offenses. Dealers must screen mail to avoid penalties. The measure seeks easier relief for recipients of unsolicited material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Postmaster General
Campus demonstrators react swiftly to Cambodian policy
Demonstrators on campus responded rapidly to the President's Cambodian policy, moving as quickly as the opposing side in a show of protest and political tension.
Gout Ain't Funny by HAL Boyle
Gout affects mostly men and prompts laughter from some. The piece satirizes gender stereotypes, after dinner jokes, marriage quirks, and social foibles with short quips about women, money, and Wall Street. It reflects a 1970s humorous column tone from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Time to Love and Hate in Ecclesiastes Explained
A reader argues that Ecclesiastes 3 8 allows hating evil not people. The piece cites Jesus saying to love enemies and reinterprets hate as loving less, noting discipleship requires Christ first while love for others grows in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ Jesus
Christ
Ridgeley Hall Mansion on Berrie Road SW Gains Catholic Use
The original large frame house built by Sen Augustine Gardiner of Prides Crossing Mass was replaced after a fire by a fireproof mansion designed by architect Julian Peabody. It passed from Mr and Mrs Winthrop Rutherford to Mrs R G Elbert, then to the Roman Catholic Church and is now a residence for St Angela Academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berrie Road
S.W
Augustus P. Gardiner
Prides Crossing
Mass
Winthrop Rutherford
Allamuchy
N. J
Rutherford
Julian Peabody
Thomas Hitchcock
R. G. Elbert
St. Angela Academy
Nixon faces rough waters yet steadies presidency
The piece notes President NixonEndures pressure while remaining professional. It cites a volatile economy with a mob scene in town, a tense Business Council meeting in Hot Springs, a sagging stock market, rising unemployment, and unclear inflation progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Business Council At
Hot Springs
Thoughts On Campus Disorders and Nixon’s Image
An editorial contrasts campus protests with older generations, defending Nixon’s leadership style and his calm White House presence. It views student upheaval as a clash over authority, voice, and modern freedoms, while praising Nixon’s civility and decisive actions in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tydings
Hugh Sidey
Time Magazine
White House
Nixon
Page Belcher
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reebies
McNair
Columbia
Hal Boyle
America
the Times
Wall Street
Billy Graham
Aiken, S.C
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Ridgeley Hall
Pan
News and Courier
Ashley Cooper
By Ashley Cooper
Herbert Hoover
Lyndon Johnson
Cambodia
Bay of Pigs
Kennedy
U.S
Gulf of Tonkin
Duke of Windsor
England
Richard Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Dwight Eisenhower
Nixons
Franklin Roosevelt
Joe Tydings
Dick Nixon
Belcher
Mr. Nixon
United States
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Morr Thia