Editorial Focus on Drug Education Films
The National Coordinating Council on Drug Education criticizes current school films as harmful with 48 percent deemed unacceptable and 21 percent not to be shown publicly. It urges urgent review of the evaluation standards and the use of films in state drug education programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Coordinating Council On Drug Education
Richard M. Earle
Earle
New Emphasis in School Fitness Changes Intercollegiate Frisbee
Paul Harvey notes a shift driven by the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness toward individual athletic activities over team sport emphasis. He cites Utah educator Robert Leake and others advocating skills like bowling, skating, tennis, and swimming as lifelong activities while Frisbee between Rutgers and Princeton sparks renewed interest in nontraditional games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Robert Leake
Utah Board of Education
Utah
University of Illinois
Herbert Lakin
Phe Medical Assn
Hippocrates
Three Minutes A Day Hiring Older Men as Toll Collectors
New Jersey’s Garden State Parkway expands a program hiring men over 65 as toll collectors. Starting with a dozen, the plan grows to 50 more workers who log 4 to 6 hours daily during peak times and earn up to 2300 dollars yearly. The effort aims to aid social security and provide responsible employment while offering a humane model for older citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden State Parkway
New Jersey
Biddeford Saco Journal Staff and Address Header
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists Alta W Foster and Wm E Foster among staff with Gruing W Paul Casavant publisher and E P Ingalls editor in chief Gladys M Whitehouse as president and treasurer. Office contact 282 1535. published daily except Sunday at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine 04005.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Pentagon economy and SALT silence mark Capitol headlines
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports Defense Chief Mel Laird enforcing no public discussion of SALT with Joint Chiefs backing a stricter ban. The piece also highlights Pentagon dining excess, tax official perks, and industry ties in funding and budgeting debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Defense
Mel Laird
Joint Chiefs
Laird
Department of Defense
DOD
Eger
Vwasssco Sruen
Humble Oil
Standard Oil
Ohio
Association of Oil Revenue Officials
Trans International
Gorge Airlines
Saturn Airways
World
Airways
Overseas National
Burlington Northern Memo
Alvin Kelley
Baltimore News American
City Mail
Space lovers hopeful as next generation ships loom
Space enthusiasts say the moon offers a launching platform for long voyages and that current rockets limit travel to Mars or stars. They point to the space shuttle concept and exotic propulsion research by the United States and Russia, hoping dramatic gains arrive within a few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
NASA
P.r
Prac
Earth
Moon
Mars
Air Force
Washington News Troubled Americans Still Avoid Revolution
Washington observers note that though many intellectuals see a real revolution in the United States, most Americans resist drastic change. The piece argues the 1972 election reflected caution toward radical shifts, with upheaval limited to targeted protests while employment and institutions remain largely intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
America
Anyon
Richard Nixon
California
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kennedy shifts toward center amid McGovernite split
In a California speech Senator Edward Kennedy signals a move toward the political center and offers a thaw to President Nixon in a bid to influence 1976 leadership. He praises anti McGovern figures like Eugene Wyman and signals reconciliation with moderates and regular Democrats while distancing from McGovernites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Kennedy
Nixon
California
Kennedy
McGovernites
Democratic National Committee
Nnedy
Hal Kennedy
McGovern
John Kennedy
Eugene Wyman
Wyman
Richard Nixon
China
Congress
Edward
Moore Kennedy
Nixon Focus on Domestic Problems Amid Watergate Scandal
In his second term President Nixon plans to concentrate on domestic issues like crime and Watergate fallout. He aims to address unemployment by joining Democrats on Capitol Hill, while spending time at Camp David to sidestep burdens at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Camp David
Pat
White House
Richard
Capital Hill
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Paul Harvey
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BY Richard Armstrong
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1573Rd Ave
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