No Painless Stabilizer Cia David Lawrence Opinion
The piece argues the Nixon era rejects price and wage controls and urges stronger jawbone persuasion from the White House. It contrasts Lawrence's view with past Kennedy guidelines, notes unions seeking higher wages and prices, and predicts a market self-correcting through reduced demand, price cuts, and lay-offs toward eventual stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
David Lawrence
Nixon
Gas and Germ War Scheming Under Fire
The United States faces a broad debate over continuing chemical and biological warfare programs after spending about $1 billion in four years. The government reviews policy, ratification of the Geneva protocol, and safety standards while public and congressional scrutiny grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United States
Nixon
National Security Council
Pentagon
State Department
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Utah
Skull Valley
Dugway Proving Ground
Denver
Colo
New Jersey
Richard D. McCarthy
D-N.y
National Academy of Sciences
Army
Edgewood Arsenal
Fort McClellan
Ala
Okinawa
U.S
Fort Detrick
Frederick
Pine Bluff
Ark
Japan
Army Chemical Warfare Service
Chemical Industry
Senate
Soviet Union
United Nations
Vietnam
Iowa Eyes Study on School Bus Service Policy
Iowa lawmakers plan a joint House Senate study of school bus laws and practices to address urban and rural coverage and the debate over extending public funding to parochial students. The report weighs potential reductions in service against broader reforms and suggests reallocating funds toward direct education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa House
Senate
Contradictions on Highways Stir Nebraska and Iowa Debate
An Omaha World Herald editorial notes conflict between Nebraska highway official Coupal and state engineer Nuernberg over road capacity for heavier loads in federal plans. It cites congressmen Schwengel of Iowa and Denney of Nebraska as opposing views, while engineers argue durability should rest on engineering judgment. The piece also satirically critiques highway planning and history’s role in route decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWA
Joseph R. Coupal, Jr
House Public Works
Washington
Coupal
Highway Commission
Marvin L. Nuernberg
Nebraska
Rep
Schwengel
Iowa
Bob Denney
Rome subway plan scaled back over tree removals
An editorial in the Detroit Free Press notes Italian officials began a Rome subway project but cut plans after estimating 57 trees would need removal. A second and third route were also abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit Free Press
Rome
Apollo mission sparks a renaissance in U S faith abroad
A New York Times Service piece argues that the Apollo moon landing rekindled European confidence in the United States and American self-assurance at home, reversing a mood of doubt sparked by Vietnam and urban unrest. It credits discipline and teamwork on the lunar surface for a renewed global outlook and domestic optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Admiral Morison
Columbus
Western
Europe
Vietnam
U.S
Squaredom
Apollo
Gertrude Stein
Quaker Arrests Spark Objections in U S House
Rep. Andy Jacobs criticizes actions against Quakers reading Vietnam war dead names on Capitol steps. He cites Nazi-era refusals to object and cites free speech and peaceful assembly protections. Life magazine photos of war dead prompted strong public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Andy Jacobs
Indianapolis
Nixon
Jacobs
Congress
John Birch
Ciety
American Legion
Speaker
Mr. Speaker
Nazi Germany
Niemeller
United States of America
Life Magazine
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Che
Cedar Rapids Gazette
No. 1
Donald May
United Press International
Newport
Ind
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
McCarthy
Winston
Churchill
Omaha World- Herald
Diocletian
Italy
Bureau of Public Roads
New Orleans
Nashville
Detroit
Iowa State Traveler
Wiks
By C. L. Sulzberger
Nam
Earth
New York Times Service
C.L. Sulzberger
Peaceable Assembly
Bell-McClure Syndicate