Building a Shambles as Student Seizure Ends
Washington DC area protesters from Students for a Democratic Society occupied George Washington University’s Four Zoo building overnight, smashing furniture and damaging Sino-Soviet Studies files. About 30 students left after a 3:15 am ultimatum. damages were about 50,000 dollars. University officials vowed disciplinary action and future charges against nonstudents.
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Washington (al
George Washington University
Democratic Society
Institute For
J'lwarsi
Lota Beaks
William Smith
Institute
ROC
Carnegie Aid to Negro Colleges Boosts Library Network
The Carnegie Corporation announced a grant totaling 433 500 dollars to aid Negro colleges. Of this, 233 000 dollars goes to the United Board for College Development to build a cooperative library among Negro institutions, signaling expansion and higher cooperation in higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carnegie Corp
United Board For College Development
National Council of Churches
Striking Czech students begin journeys home in Prague
In Prague striking students disperse from colleges after three days of protest against the Czechoslovak Communist regime led by Gustav Husak. Police and party officials warned protests would be answered, while Husak, in Moscow, oversaw a shift in leadership to more conservative student officials as 20,000 youths had gathered at campuses. A separate Detroit report notes gusty winds broke a large waste slick on Lake Erie from a Chrysler plant storage pond, raising environmental concerns.
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Studest
Prague
Lusak
Cveetnslovaki
Kremlin
Enery
Fraternity
UPS
Wildings
Nechoslovak
Gustav Husak
Communist Party
Husak
Moscow
Alexander Dubcek
Susak
Rude Prayo
Detroit
Lake Erie
Troma
Chrysler Corp
Trenton
Detroit River
Cigaret Ad Man Problem May Bring Schizophrenia
A collection of provocative ideas on health warnings in cigarette ads spans U S and Tokyo reporting. Advocates urge radio and TV warnings while critics warn about abrupt transitions in ads. Public health notes collide with advertising tactics as rail workers strike in Tokyo and diplomatic shifts unfold in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirk West Washington
UPS
Congress
Hoffa Tampering Case Reopened by Supreme Court
In Chattanooga AP report, U.S. District Court Judge Frank Wilson was ordered to reopen the 1964 jury tampering case against Hoffa tied to wiretapping and eavesdropping allegations. The Supreme Court directed review to assess whether government actions violated defendants rights under the Fourth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffa
Chattanooga
U.S
Frank Here
Wilson
Supreme Court
High Court
Wilson James Jr
Isotta
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