Prosperity and Crime Sign of the Times
Experts at the Fourth United Nations Congress on Crime and Offenders in Japan challenge the idea crime ends with slum clearance and jobs. Philippe de Seynes questions urban security while William Clifford links economic development to rising crime and opportunistic theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
France
Philippe de Seynes
U. N
William Clifford
Chaims
Clifford
Nixon's campaign plan mirrors Truman do nothing critique
The piece recalls Harry S. Truman's 1948 strategy against an inactive Congress and notes Nixon in 1970 adopting a similar approach. It highlights Nixon's pledge to challenge Democratic leadership, push a program of reforms, and accuse Congress of inaction on family assistance, education, and anti crime measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
Missouri
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Richard M. Nixon
Chicago Tribune
Nixon
White House
Congress
Senate
House
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Projecting neutrality and confrontation in Palme's Sweden
Swedish premier Olof Palme defends neutrality despite anti American stance on Vietnam. He faced workplace disruption in Baltimore as Volvo unloading stalled and earned a cool reception in Washington during a high profile U S visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olof Palme
Indo-China
Palme
Sweden
United States
Vietnam
Kenyon College
Gambier
Ohio
Kenyon
America
Baltimore
Washington
Nixon
U. S
Moscow
Stockholm
White House resists calls for troops as Middle East tensions rise
Nixon rejects sending troops into Jordan to rescue hostages amid mounting U S naval and air force postures in the Mediterranean. Swiss British and German assurances prevent ransom deals without Israel, while Algeria’s role and security measures at home surface in a sprawling briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Jordan
Hussein
U. S
Mediterranean
Air Force
Turkey
Middle East
Israel
Algeria
Cherchel
Syria
Robert Denisco
Brinks
TWA
North Korea
Denisco
Volpe
Billboards in Spotlight as Volpe Urges Federal Buyout Plan
John Volpe visited Capitol Hill to press Republicans on removing highway billboards. He proposed using the Federal Highway Trust Fund to pay owners for taking down signs, arguing public aesthetics need priority over overregulation. The meeting yielded no agreement as GOP resistance and counterproposals dominated the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Volpe
Capitol Hill
GOP
House Public Works Committee
Volpe
Nixon
Ohio
Bill Harsha
Federal Highway Trust Fund
Harsha
New York
Robert McEwen
St. Lawrence
McEwen
Iete
New Yorker
Clifton Enfield
Enfield
National Advertising Company
Mining and
National
Three-M
The Stranger Speaks of Peace in Global Council
A poetic meditation places a nameless observer in the council hall as nations map peace. The figure quietly overhears leaders and their plans, seen as inner voices guiding tomorrow’s homes and markets. The poem casts the stranger as hope and the world’s potential peace speaker.
North Carolina personalized license plates draw big interest
Tar Heels embrace personalized auto tags with a $10 fee and three to six letter limits. DMV extends ordering deadline to Oct 10, spotlighting clever slogans from LETS GO and SEE NC to PRO-KAY and NONE. Proceeds support travel promotion and highway beautification statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Motor Vehicles
North Carolina
See-Nc
Bill Hensley
See-Usa
Us-Mail
UNC
NSCU
Outlaw
ABC
ARMY
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