Editorial Page In Our Opinion Fight against crime
The piece argues crime in the U S is rising and calls for a concerted state and local effort funded by a $300 million Safe Streets Act allocation for 1970. It credits Paul H Rogovin of the Law Enforcement Assistance Council with backing this plan to empower states to combat organized crime locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
Paul H. Rogovin
Law Enforcement Assistance Council
Rogovin
Espionage and restraint in a dangerous age
Paul Harvey argues espionage is necessary yet risky as nations rely on satellites and intelligence. He cites ship and plane incidents, the Bucher case, and shifts toward restraint, urging disengagement from future occupations and protection of trade fleets with satellites and limited force. The piece frames the balance between power, prudence, and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Jericho
Korea
Vietnam
Pueblo
Comdr
Lloyd Bucher
Nixon
South Korea
Industrious boys push Biddeford dump relocation effort
A Maine summer visitor praises Normand Bon and Roland Perry for leading a campaign to move Biddeford's dump, arguing their focus on cleaner air benefits Biddeford and Saco residents. Mrs. R. Chenard of Murfreesboro, Tennessee notes the effort positively in The Journal's People’s Forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Maine
Biddeford
Normand Bon
Roland Perry
Saco
R. Chenard
West Oakland Legal Switchboard aids youths in trouble
A UC Law School graduate founded the West Oakland Legal Switchboard Inc to provide rapid legal help for youths. Volunteers of the group include law students who respond to calls, interview witnesses, contact police and defendants, and advise clients on talking to authorities. The program aims to balance rights and access to counsel across social classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Oakland Legal Switchboard, Inc
University of California Law School
Nixon mourning decorum ignored at White House social whirl
Washington column notes flags at half mast for Eisenhower while Nixon resumes full White House entertaining. Receptions for King Hussein, Ray Bliss, Republican women, and other groups proceed, despite official mourning. West Germany names Dr. Rolf Pauls ambassador. neo Nazi activity and Springer support for Israel highlighted alongside Vietnam diplomacy attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
White House
Nixon
King Hussein of
Jordan
Eisenhower
Near East
Ray Bliss
Republican National Committee
Bliss
Ohio
League of Women Voters
Washington International Club
American Society of Preen
United States
Germany
Rolf Pauls
Pauls
Israel
Hitr
Marine Corps Orchestra
Nixons
Marine Corps
C.nceween
Stars and Stripes
Axel Springer
Israel Museum
Mac's World No vote for teeners
Washington column by Don MacLean argues against lowering the voting age to 18. He contends that while politicians woo youth votes, many 18-year-olds lack maturity and experience, suggesting 25 as a more appropriate threshold and criticizing soldiers’ eligibility versus voting rights. He cites draft responsibility, media influence, and political posturing as reasons to resist lowering the age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Sen
Whosis
Alan Bible
Nev
McCarthy
Thome
Laird
Fante
Sevie
Canada
National Secretaries Week Note Card
The Needle reminds that Secretaries Week honors secretaries who handle the bossed tasks. It jokes that secretaries manage phones and office duties while executives assess feasibility and clerks dream up new procedures. Behind every successful man there are two women, one at home and one at the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ageere
U S Could Slice Vietnam Forces By Twenty Percent
Washington evidence suggests up to 20 percent of American troops in Vietnam could withdraw with no harm to war progress or the South Vietnamese government. A 100,000 troop drawdown might start in July or August, at 10,000 to 15,000 monthly, with naval units facing more difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Willis Carto
Liberty Lobby
William P. Rogers
Trung Dinh Dzu
Vietnam
Communist
National Liberation Front
Rogers
South
Saigon
Dzu
NLF
Ray Cromley
Washington
South Vietnamese
U.S
Laos
U. S
Delta
Vietna
Th Vietnam
South Vietnam
President must respond to campus disorders rising
Washington commentary argues that revolutionary campus violence now tests public order and the Nixon administration. It predicts pressure on the White House to act against Students for a Democratic Society and other groups, with federal responses under consideration and calls for due process prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Washington
Vietnam
Cornell
Harvard
Students For
Democratic
United States
White House
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bucher
William Rogers
People’s Forum
James Keller
Jerusalem
Springer
Berlin
Teddy Kollek
Mac's
North Pole
Sen. Eugene
Harold Coffin
Washington News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News