Governors and a reporter's gambit on campus turmoil
The piece recalls a famed reporter described as accurate and striking, who misquoted Doc Holliday as the county's first. It recounts a closed Nixon Agnew meeting about Cambodia and campus unrest, noting exchanges among governors and Agnew, with mixed impressions of argument and clarity. The text hints at reporters grasping what they observe amid puzzling statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Doc Holliday
Nixon
Agnew
Cambodia
New Mexico
David Cargo
Frank Licht
Rhode Island
Licht
Reagan
Colorado
John Love
Love
John Dempsey
Connecticut
A Harvard Psychiatrist on Marijuana Addiction Rates
A Harvard psychiatrist argues marijuana is no more addictive than a man's trousers or his wife. The piece compares dependency on cars and wives to other habits, noting automobiles and spouses as near necessities due to unreliable public transport and laundries, urging restraint in habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Deukmejian
George Deukmejian
San Francisco Chronicle
California
San Francisco
Supreme Court
Harry Clor
French youths not as radical as riot myth suggests
Paris Match poll of 1,000 youths aged 15 to 23 shows 60 percent oppose lowering the voting age to 18 and 64 percent hold moderate to conservative views. A majority favors banning narcotics, and 70 percent reject the hippie lifestyle, with premarital sex acceptance split at 60 percent for girls and 82 percent for boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paris Match
Protests, Pollution, and Progress Headlines
Senator Soaper predicts electric carts at protests amid polluting rhetoric. Russia’s pollution cited as common, bumper stickers critique tailpipe emissions. A trend favors books based on movies, and laws await next steps. Marriage described as sharing daily woes. Progress seen in watching life via closed circuit TV. Food technologists promise tastier substitutes resembling real foods.
Right to work under threat in postal reform debate
Readers weigh in on postal reform and its alleged attack on right to work protections for 760,000 postal workers. Critics warn of compulsory unionism and firing for dues refusal, citing postmaster general and AFL-CIO backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Winton Blount
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Blount
Reed Larson
National
Right To Work Committee
Washington, D.C
Naval
USS Philadelphia
CL 41
Annapolis
Statler-Hilton Inn
Frank J. Amoreson
Dunbar Street
Somerset
N. J
Cheltenham
Coast's fifth factories and the obscenity inquiry
The Federal Commission on Obscenity and Pornography nears two years of work with staff hired and hearings held. The piece laments changing times and a flood of filth, noting student readings and shifting public sentiment since the commission began its labors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Commission On
Stuttering Theory Sparks Parenting Debate in Child Development
The piece argues Wendell Johnson’s claim that stuttering is caused by over anxious parents not biology. It emphasizes parental expectations shape child speech and behavior, noting Dr Spock’s views on balanced parenting and firm boundaries amid modern critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Johnson
University of Iowa
Howard
Susan
Benjamin Spock
Dr. Spock
Mr. Agnew
Dr, Spock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Om, G
Willem W. Bees
Edie
Soaper
BY Bill Vaughan
Russia
O.K
Guwin
Margaret Mansfield Wilmington
James Skilpatrick
Commission
Los Angeles
S. I. Hayakawa
San Fran
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