CBS News chief warns against well intentioned threats to press freedom
CBS News president Richard S. Salant warned students and faculty at Boston University that the First Amendment faces danger from well intentioned men who would police journalism. He cited government scrutiny over The Selling of the Pentagon, noting a subpoena seeking raw material and transcripts could erase broadcast protections if upheld by the Supreme Court. Salant urged a new broadcasting bill of rights and stressed the need for university voices to lead the defense of press freedoms.
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Boston
UPI
Richard S. Salant
CBS News
Salant
Boston University School of Public Communication
Pentagon
CBS
House Armed Services Committee
Spiro T. Agnew
House Commerce Committee
Federal Communications Commission
Supreme Court
FCC
Agnew
Nicholas Johnson
Schools of Communications
Schools of Journalism
Gerhart D. Wiebe
Gals Voice Preferences On Products And Packaging
New York report highlights homemaker suggestions from National Family Opinion on improvements in pantyhose sizing durability vacuum bottles flat bottom cups and glasses reversible bed sheets and packaging changes. Consumers seek visible bacon packaging and better greeting card addressing options while noting gender based design gaps.
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New York
UPI
National Family Opinion, Inc
Toledo
Queen Mary Set to Open to Tourists After Overhaul
In Long Beach California after a three year overhaul costing over 50 million dollars the Queen Mary will officially open to the public with preview tours starting May 8. City and ship officials said restoration is ongoing to finish the tourist and convention attraction.
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Long Beach
Calif
Governor apologizes for computer's goal in license mix up
UPI reports in Salem Oregon that a state computer issued the same driver’s license to two men. Governor Tom McCall gave a fresh license to Darrell Ellis Rodeman of Portland and apologized for the miscarriage of justice. Rodeman faced suspensions and charges due to another man’s use of his name.
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Salem
Ore
UPI
Oregon Motor Vehicles Division
Tom McCall
Darrell Ellis
Rodeman
Portland
Nixon calls for adding 1.8 million wilderness acres
President Nixon urged Congress to add 1.8 million acres of wilderness across nine states Alaska Washington Michigan California Virginia Louisiana Florida Ohio and Utah to extend the federal system. He praised wilderness as a priceless resource and stressed its beauty and balance for the nation. Interior Secretary Morton warned of opposition from road builders hunters and timber interests but urged moving forward with conservation.
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Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Alaska
Michigan
California
Virginia
Louisiana
Florida
Ohio
Utah
Rogers C.B. Morton
White House
Morton
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