Editorial argues socialized medicine after hospital losses
Editorial notes West Virginia hospitals ran deficits totaling about 129 million dollars with 65 facilities in the red. William H. Huff cites nonpaying patients and free services, while ignoring inefficiency and high room rates as critical factors driving costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Moniross
William H. Huff
As&n
Huff
People Not Oil Must Be First in Santa Barbara Crisis
A presidential panel backs Union Oil to drill up to 50 wells to end the Santa Barbara oil seepage. Mayor Firestone criticizes the plan, urging sealing the leak and preserving offshore oil for national emergency. The piece also rails against medical costs and the U.S. health system, criticizing doctors and hospital funding while calling for health care reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Santa Barbara
Union of Co
California
Hamilton M. Johnson
Union Oil
Interior Department
Union Oi
Ev Kennedy topic rattles Republicans in heat of battle
Washington reports a tense political scene as Republicans press Teddy Kennedy on the Vietnam War and face a surprising rebuke from Rose Kennedy. A floor exchange with Dirksen underscores the personal dimensions of national policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teddy Kennedy
Rose Kennedy
Sen. Kennedy
Sen. Dirksen
Kennedy
Senate
Dirksen
Sen. Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Justice Douglas
Mrs. Kennedy
Teddy
Barn
Douglas
Van
Sen
Senator Defends Pollution Bills and Oil Drilling Rules
John H. Bowling Jr. argues Senate Bills 23 and 24 grant strong enforcement powers to water resources and oil and gas chiefs to curb pollution, with July 1 effective dates and cooperative permit processes. Norma Jean England comments on parental duties, while Kyle McCormick refutes a Brush Creek story, praising soil conservation work and criticizing misrepresentation by the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sissonville
Walton
Chief of Water Resources
Department of Mines
John H. Bowling Jr
White Sulphur Springs
Rockwell
Princeton
Brush Creek
Soil Conservation Organizations
Kyle McCormick
Glenwood Park
Methodist Home
Rt. 1
Bluefield
Press Faces Changes At Ottawa IPI Meeting
International Press Institute delegates debated threats to private media control as editors in Germany and France gain power over policy. Stern and Le Figaro staff secure editor selection, veto ownership shifts, and shield reporters from political dismissal, signaling a new editorial governance trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
International Press Institute
IPI
North America
U.S
Germany
France
Stern
le Figaro
Balicl
Mas Va
Steen
Waa
la Figaro
Paris
Louisville Courier-Journal
Norman Isaacs
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Namath taps and national security links in gossip week
The piece argues Namath’s retirement and sale of his bar touch on national security themes due to alleged associations with unsavory figures. It notes Newsweek and Life report FBI taps on Namath’s pay phone and office line, and compares to taps on Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. It questions the evidentiary basis and timing of the disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Joe Namath
New York Jets
Namath
New York
Newsweek
Life
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Juie
FRE
Martin Luther King
FBI
Wiretapping debate raises fears of government overreach
The Justice Department seeks broader tapping powers arguing executive need, while critics warn entrenching eavesdropping risks sweeping surveillance. Court rulings already allow taps without prior approval for foreign intelligence, and a broader stance could apply to domestic groups, alarming civil liberties advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Executive Branch
Illinois
Communist Party
Executive
Judicial Branch
Congress
Nixon
National Security
Namath
Intercepted Message From Athletes Warns of Eavesdropping
A fragment from a 1930s era column shows an odd note signed by George Dee Andros of Corvallis Oregon warning of a listening device. The clue hints at a cryptic communication linked to local sports or anti beard groups.
Green Bill Aims to Rethink Campus Disorder Policy
Edith Green of Oregon proposes a bill to curb campus disruptions by letting universities set revocation lengths for federal scholarships, while requiring plan consideration by faculty and students. Secretary Finch opposes filing plans, favoring federal courts to handle desegregation and campus unrest. Justice Department prepares a task force using military style intelligence to target leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edith Green
Oregon
Finch
Wabash
Indiana
Department of Justice
Atty
John Mitchell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerald S. Firestone
U. S
Japan
Finland
Forbes Magazine
Columbia School of Public Health
Hill-Burton
Philadelphia
Fenintor
National Health Service
American Medical Assen
Art Buchwald
Tve
Senator
Thurmond
the Gazette
Norma Jean England
Gazette
John Morgan
Mercer County
Chamber of Commerce
U.S. River and Harbor Engineers
Huntington
Liberal
Jenatore Groy Pe
Tee
Clayton Fritchey
Gallup
Tom Wicker
Dee
House of David
George
Dee Andros
Antibeard
Corvalis
Ore
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
Commissioner of Education