Jumbo trucks face push for longer wider weights in Congress
The American Trucking Associations seek federal approval to expand trucks up to 70 feet long and 106,500 pounds with 102 inch breadth. Opponents including the American Automobile Association call for shelving the bill, citing rising road danger and repair costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
America
Hope for older folks and the myth of aging
In a reflective piece John Osborne argues age does not define vitality. He notes feeling younger than his years, valuing experience and control over youth's rigidity, and urges respect for mental depth at any age rather than clinging to youth. He cautions against mimicking younger styles past 29, urging continued self awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Osborne
Osborne
Three Women Considered for Supreme Court Vacancy
The list of candidates for the Supreme Court opening includes three women as a change from tradition. State Department officials say the United States does not plan further wars on the Asian mainland or to send troops, though past statements have led to unintended conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Rogers
Vietnam
Trend toward toughness to continue through 1970
In 1970 the nation trends toward toughness as a counteraction to prior permissiveness. Public antipathy to police brutality spurred laws and demonstrations, yet some fear rights of wrongdoers override public safety. Officials across police, schools and government are adopting tougher stances amid protests and political pressure. The era ends with a sense the fever breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
University of Akron
James Rhodes
National Guard
Kennedy Autopsy Ruling Delays Kopechne Inquest
In Wilkes-Barre a judge rules the body of Mary Jo Kopechne may not be exhumed for autopsy after seven weeks of testimony. In Massachusetts a separate inquest is delayed and likely to proceed in secret. The piece criticizes Senator Edward Kennedy’s influence and the politics surrounding the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes- Barre
Mary Jo Kopechne
Pennsylvania
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Sen
Edward Kennedy
United States
Sen. Kennedy
Coro
Story of gems shows jewels across empires and eras
A sweeping look at jewels and their makers from Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton to Catherine the Great and Tzu Hsi. It traces diamond origins in Amsterdam Antwerp and Bruges, notes diamond cutters worldwide, and recalls legends of the Taj Mahal and Napoleon as part of a wide history of how gems captivate rulers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
McGregor
Miss Taylor
Cleopatra
Taylor
Jim
Brady
Juliana
Amsterdam
Amsterdam-Antwerp
Bruges
Israel
Duliana
Russia
Catherine the Great
Tzu Hsi
China
Queen Victoria
Napoleon
Wateryloo
Pauline
Madame du Barry
England
Taj Mahal
Persia
Europe
Max Muller
Shan Jehan
Kohinoor
India
Gore
Allah
ACLU under fire in public defense debate
A Washington column details a charged clash over the American Civil Liberties Union and its role in law enforcement. It cites figures like Sirhan Sirhan and Otto Otepka, discusses rival groups such as Citizens for Law Enforcement Needs, and questions ACLU positions on riot laws and police, with remarks on Lawrence Speiser and historical ties to communism. The piece portrays ACLU as provocative and controversial, arguing its defenses sometimes conflict with state security goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Richard Werner
AIR Force
Cannon Air Force Base
New Jersey
Federal
FBI
Atty
John Mitchell
Spiro Agnew
Washington, D.C
Citizens For
Ls Angeles
Calif
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Otto Otepka
Sirhan Sirhan
Bob Kennedy
Robert Williams
Williams
RAM
Revolutionary Action Movement
New African Republic
U.S
Havana
Handi
Emergency Civil Liberties Committee
Shirley Sehetbla
Barrons Magazine
Spen
Lawrence Speiser
D.C
Roger
Benny") Baliwin
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
Agnes Smedley
William 2. Foster
Communist Party
Notable historical events and figures noted in brief
The entry recalls Edwin Arlington Robinson linked to 1369, Dreyfus’ 1894 treason conviction and later exoneration after 12 years, Wake Island’s 1841 fall report to Japan, and a 1985 30 hour ceasefire order by U S and South Vietnam amid the Vietnam War. A thought from the Book of Common Prayer follows on envy malice and uncharitableness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Dreyfus
U.S
South Vietnamese
North Vietnam
Book of Common Prayer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Record
Hell
American Trucking Associations, Inc
The
Christian Science Monitor
Fausta
Rolph Fairchild
Paul Harvey
Laughs
Russell Kirk
Kopechne
Criminal Courts
Mary Jo Kepechne
Commonwealth" of Massachusetts
Henry J. Taylor
Jehan
Holmes Alexander
Reds
University of Utah
Speiser
Hugh Scott
Héting
Us.a
Milsed Press International
Bear
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Wake Island
Pacific