Faith in the Establishment over Amchitka blast decision
The piece argues the public should not question the Amchitka test prompting belief in the government’s decision. It asserts the President faced a risky choice, contending the groundswell of protest was misguided and that dissenters sought to exploit fear and hysteria. It ends noting the writer chose cautious restraint amid uncertainty.
Prison uprising blamed on bleeding hearts and courts
Gov Wallave links the Atta prison revolt to bleeding hearts and the courts as several groups urge Nixon to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court vacancy. Martha Mitchell is proposed. A Communist Party official warns Russia would suffer a brain drain if emigration to Israel were unfettered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Martha Mitchell
Cig
Communist Party
Russia
Israel
Soviet Union
Nixon urged to veto radical Child Development Act
Russell Kirk argues the proposed Child Development Act would create a vast national bureaucracy, replacing parental roles with government nurseries. He cites cost fears, risk to family structure, and opposition from officials like Elliot Richardson and Dr. Edward Ziegler, urging readers to write to President Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate House Conference Committee
Senate
House
Elliot Richardson
Department of Wealth, Education, and Welfare
Congress
Federal Treasury
Richardson
United States
Rep
Gerald Ford
Guy Vander Jagt
Michigan
Robert Talt
Ohio
America
Edward Ziegler
Federal Office of Child Development
Mr. Nixon
Washington representatives and mailing addresses list
A roster of U S senators and congressmen with postal addresses in Washington. It names Senator Alan Cranston and Senator John V Turmey with their office locations and zip codes and includes Representatives George F Milter and Dey Edwards with their DC office addresses. The district coverage mentions San Leandro Castro Valley and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South County
Alan Cranston
New
Senate
Washington, DC
John V. Turmey
Washington
George F. Milter
Sacramento State Legislators for Southern Alameda County
Sacramento based legislators for Alameda County include Senators Hicheles C. Petris Democrat 11th District John W. Helmdahl Democrat 12th District and Clark L. Bradley Republican 14th District. The 11th and 14th Districts coterminously cover all Alameda County except Livermore Amador Valley and Castro Valley in the 11th. Assembly members include Carlos Bee Democrat 11th District Hayward Union City Fremont Newark and Livermore Amador Valley Robert W. Crown Democrat 13th District San Lorenzo San Leandro Alameda part of Oakland March K. Fong Democrat 15th District Castro Valley Ashland part of Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burn
Washington, D.C
San Leandro
Castro Valley
San Loreno
Livermore- Amador Valley
North Hayward
Alameda
Fast Eagland
Dey Eddwards
Cannon Hidge
South Hayward
Union City
Fremont
Newark
Santa Clara
San Mateo
Alameda County
Hicheles C. Petris
John W. Helmdahl
Clark L. Bradley
the &H
11Th
Livermore-Amador Valley
Ith
Carlos Bee
Hayward
Fremart
Robert W. Crown
San Lorenzo
Oakland
March K. Fong
Ashland
State Capitol
Sacramento
Brezhnev's Son Yuri and the Green Serpent Rumors
Holmes Alexander surveys a Russian social issue framed as the green serpent of alcoholism. Yuri Brezhnev, a Soviet trade official, faces scrutiny for heavy social drinking while Kosygin’s past boozy remarks echo. The piece cites sociologists and state measures, noting entrenched norms and limited impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.G
Leonid Brezhnev
Yuri
Brezhnev
Europe
Newsweek
Sweden
Kremlin
Kosygin
Leingrad
Russia
Urat
Sentin
Nikita Khrushchev
Walter D. Cormer
Stavic Review
Connor
Soviet Union
U.S
5.R
Ministry For Internal Affairs
WCTU
Rehnquist Nomination Tests Senate on Liberal versus Conservative Ideals
The piece argues William Rehnquist’s record as a lawyer shows a strong conservative philosophy guiding his judicial view. It contrasts him with Kunstler and discusses strict constructionism, noting past liberal justices and the politics of Nixon’s nomination, urging careful evaluation of a nominee’s fit to personal liberal or conservative labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Rehnquist
United States Supreme Court
Nixon
Rehnquist
Justice Department
Senate
Supreme Court
Wiliam Kunstler
Kunstler
Law School
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cor Abellen
United States
Burger Court
Fiehnquist
Almmell
Phase II of the Battle of the Bureaucracy Looms
The Wage Board and Price Board, 15 members each, face a hardened phase of wage and price controls. The Pay Board rejected higher offers, while the broader system traps labor, raises payrolls, and risks expanding like the Vietnam escalation. Nixon’s Phase II aims to tighten but may prove hard to unwind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Labor A
Nixon
Vietnam
Sex business falters as crime ring exits prostitution
A Chicago Crime Commission report notes organized crime is quitting prostitution due to falling profits. The market is said to be crowded with free sex options, reducing demand and driving criminals away from the trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Crime Commission
This Day in History Highlights Landmark Early Events
Key past events include Columbus setting a first bed reference in his voyage notes, Herschel's birth on November 15 1763, Zebulon Pike spotting the Rocky Mountain peak named for him, the 1920 Langia of Nations assembly in Geneva, Canada’s William Mackenzie King retiring after 21 years as prime minister, and actress Ethel Barrymore’s remark after applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
New World
William Herschel
Zebulon Pike
Rocky Mountain Peak
Assembly of the Langia of Nations
Geneva
Switzerland
William Mackenzie King
Canada
Ethel Barrymore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anchitka
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
THE
Linn Brown
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Richard Wilson
Henry Taylor
Office of
Price Administration
LMI
OPA
OPS
Pri