Wetlands Under Scrutiny Shape of Man's Habitat
Federal limits on detergents trigger renewed debate over the value of salt marshes and coastal wetlands. New Jersey grants the environmental commission jurisdiction over wetlands one foot above mean high tide, with similar moves in Massachusetts and Connecticut. New York towns retain control, often ineffective, while Connecticut seeks a full coastal map before laws take effect. The Connecticut group seeks 150 million in damages in a suit against major firms and governments for wetlands harm. New Hampshire lawyers form environment policies, urging bar association and conservationists to team up. California faces delays despite lessons from San Francisco Bay and Santa Barbara spills, prompting calls for proactive bar leadership to protect coastlines for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udal Flats
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New York State
New Hampshire
State Bar Association
Lampshire
California
San Francisco Bay
Santa Barbara Channel
California Bar Association
San Francisco
Bay
Countdown Aide Proposes Tax Credit for Blood Donations
A proposal suggests giving taxpayers a $26 income tax deduction for each pint donated to nonprofits like the Red Cross. The idea contrasts with current practice of giving blood without any tax benefit, while Rep Morton is confirmed as Interior Secretary and vows to balance environment with economy and defense. The comment laments that environmental protection is not prioritized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Are of
Sere
The
Red Cross
Rep. Morton
Army surveillance debate in Congress over civil disorder
The piece defends the Defense Department amid Army surveillance of civil disturbances, cites witnesses including the ACLU, and argues the Army acted to prevent riots. It notes federal troops deployed in 1960s riots, references Justice Jackson and President Johnson, and criticizes calls to curb military surveillance as dangerous to civil liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
ACLU
American Civil Liberties Union
Gestapo
U.S.A
Defense Department
Marlin Luther King, Jr
Johnson
Justice Department
Ervin
Robert Jackson
Southern Alameda County Legislators and Senators Addresses
A list of U S Senators and Congressmen serving parts of Southern Alameda County with their Washington D C mailing addresses. Also names state senators Nichola Petris John W Helmdahl Clark L Bradfield and assemblymen Carlos Bee Robert Crown M Rex Fong with district details and notes on the counties included. Letters to legislators may be addressed to them at the State Capitol Sacramento.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South County
Alan Cranston
Senate
Washington, D.C
John W. Tunney
George P. Miller
Rayburn
Anh
San Leandro
Castro Valley
San Lorenzo
Livermore-Amador Valley
North Hayward
Alameda
East Oakland
Don Edwards
Canton
South Hayward
Union City
Fremont
Newark
Santa Clara
Ban Walan
Alameda County
Nicholat
Petris
John W. Helmdahl
Clark L. Bradlay
Carlos Bee
Hayward
Irresponsible professors blamed for campus unrest
Russell Kirk argues that student unrest stems from a lack of professor responsibility. He cites AAUP debates from 1966 to 1968, noting tensions between freedom of inquiry and commitment to scholarly discipline. The piece contrasts campuses with strong teaching standards where students resist activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big-Manay
American Association of University Professors
AAUP
Charles Frankel
Columbia
Frankel
Rogers Kissinger Nixon shaping US policy from power center
The column critiques Nixon aides Rogers and Kissinger at the pinnacle of U.S. foreign policy. It argues Kissinger defines a hardened doctrine, Rogers aligns with Nixon, and both distance themselves from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It accuses Fulbright Symington and others of naively opposing this centralized approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Symington
Rogers
Washington
Nixon Rogers-Kissinger
Nixon
Ask
Fulbright
Kissinger
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Galing
Dean Rusk
Forest Relations Committee
Linivale Rusk
Rusk
Johnson
Walt Rostow
Kitsinger
Starvard
National Security Council
Foreign Relations Committee
Lang
Cambodia
Truths about U.S. production and education reform
Henry J. Taylor advocates a chart from the American Economic Foundation disputing the government as producer and the notion workers get crumbs. He argues productivity rests on natural resources human energy and tools, with 88 percent of profits after tax going to payroll. He urges readers to study the foundation's chart at 5 East 42nd Street New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economic Foundation
America
Artemus Ward
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Marx
East 42Nd Street
New York City
Lithuanian Sailor Sails to Safety While Commander Sent Away
Maclean's Microscoops reports a Lithuanian sailor who failed to gain asylum aboard a U S Coast Guard cutter is alive and well in a new apartment. The ship’s commander has been sent to a labor camp as the situation appears mishandled on both sides. Four scientists criticize the U S for not funding earthquake prediction research. They urge focusing on Earth rocks rather than human outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Coast Guard
This Day in History Highlights and Quotes
Highlights include 1862 the first paper money issued by the U S Treasury in varied denominations and 1945 US bombers conducting incendiary raids on Japan. Also notes a reflective quote from President Eisenhower about freedom and burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
U.S. Air Force
Japan
Lization MW
Whiel
Prince Edward
Uhind
Marl Nay
Marta Luther King
Dwight Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Welland
Connecticut Conservation Association
Rolph Fairchild
Holmes Alexander
Dek «Sc
Joss
Sam Ervin
Bayh
Kerne
Tunney
Jonary
Robert Proehlke
Mattes
Val
Wits
Weston
Mivacy
Worides
Otto Kerner
Brevin
Ihe Army
Oxford
Migs
Tuscaloosa
Huntsville
Ala
D.C
Selma
Montgomery
National Guard
United States
Vietnam
Russell Kirk
Richard Wilson
Pubright
Ashaiph
Fu Hright
Rusky
Neviher
Liang
Vanddia
Henry J. Taylor
U.S
Maclean’s Microscoops
Earth
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