Japan Presses for UN Reform and Security Council Seat
Japan urges major UN restructuring to gain a Security Council seat possibly without veto power. Prime Minister Sato seeks semi permanent members, broader General Assembly powers, a Tokyo based UN university, and reduced Trusteeship Council size. Russia objects to large changes, arguing current veto power benefits its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisaku Sato
Japan
Sato
Security Council
U Thant
UN General Assembly
UN University
Tokyo
Soviet Union
Pollution politics and the edge of environmental action
The piece critiques how politicians exploit Earth Day and pollution concerns for gain while condemning ideologues who would halt economic growth. It argues the public underestimated environmental threats, cites recycling progress in Japan, and warns against turning pollution into a partisan middle class issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
Tenants Organize Across Classes Fight Rising Rents
A Chicago study shows middle and upper income renters joining unions and rent strikes amid poor services and rising costs. Since 1963 64 rent strike history shapes current protests from New York to San Francisco, with laws evolving to curb evictions and with New York still having wartime rent controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urban Research Corp
Charles W. Sherren
Washington Property Management
Washington
Michigan
Illinois
New Jersey
U S Credibility Slumps Over Southeast Asia Crisis
A Washington column disputes claims of U S involvement in Cambodia and details how the Queen Mother influenced events leading to Prince Sihanouk's ouster. It notes Nixon sought neutrality, embassy staff changes, and secret diplomacy while Cambodia restored relations and protests crossed borders. Interior officials faced scrutiny over a 117 023 redecorating bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Southeast Asia
Cambodia
U.S
Norodom Sihanouk
Sihanouk
National Assembly
CIA
Phnom Penh
Interior officials fined over luxury office spending
Secretary Walter Hickel and aides faced accusations of using $13,796 in taxpayer funds on plush furniture drapes and carpets. Chairwoman Julia Hansen pressed for budget controls and warned future luxury purchases would be required to go before her committee. Dunn and Hite admitted lapses and promised to curb excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hickel
Julia Hansen
D-Wash
Lawrence Dunn
Dunn
Richard Hite
Hite
Hickel
Seattle
General Services Administration
Mrs. Hansen
Hosiery firm reorganizes leadership as growth accelerates
William B. Mewborne Jr. becomes executive vice president at Adams Mills Corporation, working with James H. Millis as president as the firm expands in allied lines. Retirement of T. Lynwood Smith frees him for highway projects and Wirsching stays as consultant. The issue highlights a Cancer Crusade progress toward a $6,000 goal, with memorials surpassing $8,000 toward a $20,000 year target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Mewborne Jr
Adams-Millis Corporation
James H. Millis
T. Lynwood Smith
Charles P. Wirsching
Hunter Dalton
Danny Courtney
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Nations
Jesse Gray
Harlem
St. Louis
New York
High Point Enterprise
THE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
DR. Rawley
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley
Joseph P. Rawley
Randall B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
G. W. Patterson, JR
Wil. Idoe
Richard Teague
Associated Press
N.C
Nixon
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
Sisowath Kossomak
Capitol Hill
Interior Department
House
Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
Merry
Bureau of the Budget
Chesapeake
By Jack Anderson
Lt McPherson
Lenn Fara
Bonn
Smith
Wirsching
Boca Raton
National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers
R. T. Amos
Bob Amos
Elizabeth Brown Austin
Kup
New Guinea
Sepik
Australia
Port Moresby
Papua
Gorake
Chimbu
Queensland
Sydney
NEA
Billy
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