Editorial on Drug Policy Needs U S Revision and Reform
An editorial argues the United States must shift from a crime focus to medical treatment for addicts, comparing U S methods with Britain's rehabilitation approach. It cites Britain’s licensed doctors and centers, declining crime among addicts, and argues U S reforms are overdue, urging more doctor involvement and broader programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
England
Britain
U.S. Senate
Vietnam
Congress
Italian Communists Stand Against Prague Intervention
In Italy, where a quarter of citizens align with Communism, official party circles rejected Brezhnev’s claim that Russian troops acted at the Czech people's request. At Prague, Sergio Segre was blocked from speaking as the Italian Communist Party reaffirmed its stance against external interference and sovereignty for each Communist state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Leonid Brezhnev
Russia
Sergio Segre
Rome
Segre
Puzzling Army Befuddles Again Puzzling Army Befuddles Again
Robert W. Ledder was fired from the Pentagon and ordered to Europe for what the Army called an unsoldierly and unprofessional appearance. A young officer says Ledder’s hair is too long. The piece questions the meaning of new hair-length rules and why European duty is punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Pfe
Robert W. Ledder
Pentagon
Europe
Army
Ledder
America
Critics' Motives in Nixon Era Scrutiny and Debate
Washington analysis argues that the Nixon White House frequently questions critics motives rather than addressing ideas. It cites Clark Clifford, Averell Harriman, and J. William Fulbright, noting ad hominem rhetoric risks weakening responsible debate as Vietnam policy tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark Clifford
Clifford
Hanoi
Vietnam
White House
Nixon
Averell Harriman
Harriman
Paris
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Henry Kissinger
Kennedy
Barry Goldwater
Sen. Goldwater
TVA
Bolivia
United States
Filibuster for Peace: Gravel Defends Draft Protest
Senator Mike Gravel argues that using a filibuster to end the draft serves the public interest. He defends Rule 2 as a legitimate tool when the majority backs an immoral war and says the move could pressure the administration to rethink Indochina policy and war powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editor - Gazette
Senate
Buster
Congress
Nixon
Salute to Gov Moore dinner eyed as political shakedown
West Virginia Democrats tout a Jefferson Jackson weekend with 1000-plus at a 25 dollar plate dinner. The looming Salute to Gov Moore dinner appears coerced by ticket pressure on vendors and state employees to finance the Moore administration. The piece argues the event masks a campaign push and may raise substantial funds from 10 000 registered vendors, many compelled by fear of harming business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Jackson
Civic Center
Gov. Moore
West Virginia
Moore
Arch Moore
Black economist urges broad economic reform and unity
Washington remarks by Robert S. Browne of the Black Economic Research Center argue that underdeveloped nations seek aid from Japan the World Bank the UN and the Soviet Union while the United States must address domestic disparities. He cites Chicago federal contracts racial quotas and FHA housing as evidence of broader systemic failures and calls for a drastic redistribution of income and wealth to restore an orderly society. Browne says a unified national movement beyond blacks is needed and highlights stark gaps where 5 percent hold 20 percent of income and the top 1 percent own 26 percent of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
New York City
New York Times
Washington
Japan
World Bank
United Nations
Soviet Union
Robert S. Browne
Black Economic Research Center
New York
Nixon
Congressional Black Caucus
Browne
Chicago
Equal Employment Opportunities Commission
U. S. Civil Rights Commission
Federal Housing Authority
America
Last Thread of Unity in Tax Fight Across Races
The piece argues that white and black Americans share economic hardship under a regressive tax system and explores populist sentiment. It cites Browne on wealth props hurting the black community and Dr. Robert Coles's Life magazine observations of average Americans loyal to a populist tradition, suggesting unity may rise from common economic interests despite race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Browne
Robert Coles
Life Magazine
America
Coles
Intercepted Message Letter From 1971
A dated note to Dick from June 13 1971 hints at a letter titled Hail to the ef by Yeorge Q Vande Linde Singer of Sad Song. The message suggests a story is continued on page 15 with cryptic references to Jay Rockefeller and a city context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Rockefeller
Q. V. Vande Linde
Think About It Next Time Abby Dear Abby
Russell Baker critiques Abigail Hoffman notes in Steal This Book, arguing destroying the telephone system harms counterculture. He cites Parker Newman credit card myths, warns a new company would differ or abuse, and urges reflection before acting. He emphasizes parental leverage and the current system as best for counterculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Abby
Hoffman
Telepone
England
France
Italy
Bulgaria
Pentagon
Telephone Company
Paul Newman
America
University of Illinois
Leavenworth
Chicago
Julius Hoffman
Daddy
Mom
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
David Broder
Mike Gravel
Alaska
Washington, D. C
Luhen
DER
Herry Hoffmann
Lock
Tom Wicker
Yours
Yeorge
Russell Baker
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