Money as key to prevent future rock festivals
The piece argues new laws may be needed but stresses current laws exist and enforcement is the issue. It calls for a well funded riot control force or National Guard standby, funded by taxpayers at about ten thousand dollars per man, to handle large crowds and prevent disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadena
State Highway Patrol
National Guard
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Colorado
No Convention Needed Calls For Tax Sharing With States
The Illinois governor proposes a constitutional convention to force Congress to share tax revenue with states, or alternatively push a simple law. Observers doubt a convention is desirable or likely, but many governors back the broader aim of tax sharing without a constitutional change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Governors Conference
Missouri
Ogilvie
Illinois
Congress
Senator Dirksen
Dirksen
Iowa
Ray
Baltimore
Maryland
Debate over wiretapping and King taps in Iowa veto clash
The piece argues wiretapping is unsafe and unfair in a case linking FBI taps on Martin Luther King to political misuse. It questions legality, leaks, and the impact on civil liberties, supporting Governor Ray’s veto of a 1970 Iowa bill legalizing wiretapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
FBI
Martin Luther King
King
J. Edgar Hoover
Robert Kennedy
Atty. Gen. Turner
Iowa
Nerve gas plan stirs debate over security and risks
Washington faces a controversy as the army considers shipping 3,000 tons of GB nerve gas through seven southern states and dumping it 283 miles off Florida. Critics question origin, safety, and the ability to neutralize stockpiled gas amid past pledges against gas warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Florida
New Jersey
State Department
U Thant
August
Dangers of nerve gas dumps spur call for scrutiny of defense bureaucracy
A New York Times Service commentary argues the nerve gas disposal in Florida waters and past dumps highlight hidden risks and the secrecy of national security. It warns that unexamined military practices threaten global life and urges public accountability for government secrecy and defense policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Shared Powers System on Trial in Ozarks Conference
Governors from across the country meet to debate whether federalism can survive the era’s crises. The Advisory Commission warns that only centralization may mobilize resources, while advocates call for decentralizing the federal role and centralizing state and local power to fund education and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozarks
South
Midwest
Heineman Responds to Claims on Railway Assets
Chicago and North Western head Ben Heineman answers a columnist on charges that he drained the railroad’s assets to fund a conglomerate and let the system deteriorate as a result. The statement rejects the report and defends management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jashington
Ben Heineman
Chicago and North Western Railroad
Cedar Rapids plans lower cost high school addition
The Cedar Rapids project to add to Washington High School will cost 206 205 dollars, well under the 300 000 budget set in a prior bond issue. A separate note recalls a 150 000 fire that destroyed the Golf and Country Club at Spencer within an hour. Echo I a 100 foot diameter plastic balloon for global comms was launched from Cape Canaveral aboard a Thor Delta rocket. The Iowa health department reports progress against water pollution through enforced cooperation. An 1870 photo in The Gazette shows Cedar River hills with sheep, reflecting post Civil War farming shifts. Secretary Stimson and Secretary Knox ended the 40 hour week in arsenals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Washington High School
Spencer
Cape Canaveral
Iowa Health 1950 Department
Gazette
Cedar River
Iowa
Rail line in bad shape as diversification plan questioned
The column notes Northwest Industries grew from a $34 million railroad fund in 1965, while the Chicago and North Western’s accident rate and derailments have doubled. Heineman defends the holding company, but critics say funds should have been reinvested in the railroad to upgrade service. The piece warns the public utility concern over management choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heineman
Northwest Industries
Anderson
Chicago & North Western
Penn Central
Governments Should Combine Forces How To Deal with Kidnapers
The author argues for international cooperation to combat kidnapping and terrorism, urging an international agency of military and intelligence personnel under the Organization of American States to share data, deny asylum, and deter future crimes. Domestic crime and guerilla tactics are rising, prompting calls for swift, coordinated action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Mideast
Soviet Union
Vietnam
United States
Europe
Uruguay
Montevideo
Asia
Organization of American States
Inter
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defense” Establishment
Tom
Wicker
New York Times Service
Roscoe Drummond
Geoffrey Drummond
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
Atlantic Seaboard
West Coast
Harlem
Watts
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
By Jack Anderson
Stimson
Secretary of the Navy
Knox
David McCosh
John McCosh
Interior Department
Washington, Be
Bell-McClure Syndicate
George Clark
Sonny
Brazil
Brasilia
North
South America
Publishers Hall Syndicate
David
Lawrence