Princeton president sets new campus standards on politics
William G. Bowen, the 38 year old president of Princeton University, argues education must take priority over political activity on campus. He states the university should be a center of learning not a political instrument and suggests campuses are moving away from tolerating disruptive activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
William G. Bowen
Princeton
Bowen
Agnew’s shift from firebrand to conciliator examined
Paul Harvey traces Spiro Agnew’s career arc from a blunt polarizing figure to a moderated speaker. He notes poll declines in 1969 70 and Agnew’s pivot toward nonconfrontational rhetoric as a strategic move ahead of possible 1976 presidential ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Spiro
Denver
Joe McCarthy
Harris
Nixon
Machines Out. Human Operators Reclaim Post Office Roles
After a year’s trial 20 machines worth 50000 dollars were scrapped as human operators proved quicker in routing calls. The decision highlights technology’s potential to relieve drudgery and expand opportunities while noting faith-based guidance on using intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Holy Spirit
Fice
Hic Macter
Football and psychology collide in a hostile gaze
Temple university psychologist notes fans grow hostile at games especially after losses While TV viewers show similar but milder hostility Players avoid visible aggression on the field The piece reflects on life as a game and even humorously shifts from why to who dunit in a wife’s quip
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple University
Nelson probes cold remedies for safety and labeling
Senator Gaylord Nelson investigates popular cough and cold products including Allcrest and Vicks items. He warns these OTC medicines may be dangerous for diabetics and heart patients, urges FDA and FCC action, and plans hearings as part of a wider review of drug commercials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Nelson
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Abolish all committees says Maclean Action Plan
Washington columnsatirically urges scrapping all committees and empowering police to charge committee forming while proposing a businesslike government run by General Motors or IBM. The piece mocks politics and pollution drives and ends with quips about finances and moon myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maclean
U.S
General Motors
G.M
I.B.M
Southeast Asia drug traffic seen as unstoppable
Washington correspondent argues that Southeast Asian drug trafficking will persist despite cooperation and tough measures. Low pay for local officials, weak enforcement, and widespread poverty in opium regions cripple anti smuggling efforts. Substitute crops have failed and stronger technical aid is needed to empower governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Thailand
South
Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Burma
Hanoi
Peking
Kennedy Mortgaged Kennedy Movement for McGovern
Washington report portrays Senator Edward Kennedy active in fundraising and high profile campaigning for George McGovern amid an electoral slump. The piece notes Ted Kennedy’s aggressive bloc-boost for McGovern in urban centers and his potential impact on the Kennedy legacy and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Washington
Senator McGovern
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
George McGovern
Nixon
McGovern
John Kennedy
Ted Kennedy
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Villian
Johnson
John F. Kennedy
LBJ
Texas
Vietnam
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