Reports on Population and Future Spark Controversy
The piece critiques a federal commission on population and the American future, warning of new bureaucratic arms, growth control, and possible aid to failing towns. It highlights debates over zero population growth, contraceptive promotion, and disparities in pollution controls, noting Ralph Nader’s criticism and the potential for selective regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Ralph Nader
Detroit
Equal Rights Amendment Debate and Quick Hawaii Passage
The article weighs Senator Sam Ervin’s warning that the Equal Rights Amendment could disrupt both federal and state laws. It notes Ervin’s criticism and contrasts his caution with Hawaii’s rapid approval, urging careful understanding before constitutional changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Sam Ervin
U. S. Senate
Ervin
Heroin Maintenance Debate Surges Across Cities
The piece argues for federally funded heroin maintenance clinics as a path to curb the drug crisis. It cites 180 tons of worldwide heroin supply in 1971, 6 tons seized domestically, and estimates 300 000 to 500 000 addicts in the United States feeding gangs and robberies. New York Detroit and Washington figures are cited alongside methadone programs as steps toward policy reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Caprice Des Temps
New York City
Detroit
Washington, D.C
The
Washington Post
American Bar Association
New York State Assembly
Robert L. Dupont
District of Columbia
ITT seeks to oust Allende amid Chilean crisis
Secret cables reveal ITT plotted to spend millions to trigger an economic collapse and a military coup in Chile to topple President Salvador Allende. The CIA allegedly cooperated, others like GM and Ford stayed away, while Ambassador Davis warned military intervention remains unlikely for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Telephone and Telegraph
ITT
Chile
Salvador Allende
Nathaniel Davis
State Department
Davis
Allende
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
General Motors
Ford
Dinette Parts expands into Yugoslavia linked furniture trade
Charles Lee and Kenner Amos exit Melrose Hosiery. Dinette Parts under Robert S. Friedman opens Yugoslavian sourced chair production with eight carloads weekly to U.S. markets. Milford Conn plant and Ward Street expansion support rapid assembly of rockers and dining groupings for national retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lee
Kenner Amos
Melrose Hosiery
Yugoslavia
Robert S. Friedman
Dinette Parts
Chatham County
Stanley Taylor
Milford
Conn
Liko
New York
Pittsburgh
Friedman
East
Dinette
Japan
Ward Street
West End
Melrose
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Hawaii
Senate
Sen. Ervin
Stewart Alsop
Grafeith
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Britain
Paul Henri Spaak
Trygve Lie
John McCone
Brussels
Nixon
Panjandrum
Harold Geneen
McCone
Navy
Sea
Merry
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Walter Huber
Jewell Osborne
Sheraton Ballroom
High Point
Mike Heer
Jaycees
Robert J. Brown
Laurie Pritchett
Heer
Police Department
Lucy Davis Jarrett
East Bend
Yadkin County
Eugene Jarrett
Gene Jarrett
Jarrett
Meredith College
Thurman Wall
Jarretts
Institution of
Maryfield
Poor Sisters of the Mother of God
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Pennyburn
Leo J. Heer
Southern Furniture Club
Mary Patrice
William Oyster
NEA
Ely
China