Brandeis President Abram Urges Caution on Campus Disorders
Brandeis President Morris B. Abram testified before the Senate on campus unrest urging a hands off federal approach while proposing limited court injunctions to protect First Amendment rights. He warned Congress to observe how colleges reopen and urged using reform within universities without federal dollars, stressing administrators should lead in preventing disorders and redirect national priorities away from Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris B. Abram
Brandeis University
Congress
Senate
Abram
Vietnam
Abrant
Geal
Douglas Douglas and the Vietnam Court Crisis
The piece accuses Associate Justice William C. Douglas of using stay orders to hinder troop movements and mock legal limits on Vietnam policy. It notes the Warren Court’s prior rebukes and calls for discipline, suggesting the Court may act under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger to curb Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Douglas
Supreme Court
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Douglas
Aief
Earl Warren
Howard B. Levy
Levy
U.S. Vietnam
Warren Court
Warren E. Burger
Court of Appeals Upholds Right to Ogling
The Michigan State Court of Appeals reversed a Detroit conviction for a so called general ogling complaint. The court said prosecutors did not prove criminal intent in following a Detroit woman. It asserted no one should be punished for innocent acts and that the right to ogle, while not in the Bill of Rights, must not be infringed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State Court of Appeals
Detroit
Federal agencies overstep powers urges congressional check
Nixon seeks to modernize the Interstate Commerce Commission as part of a broader push to reform federal commissions. The piece argues agencies increasingly legislate themselves, eroding congressional authority, and calls for clearer scopes and cabinet coordination while criticizing FCC attempts to regulate content and cigarette advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Power Commission
Congress
Humphrey Pleads With Kosygin On Vietnam Aid
Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey met Soviet Premier Kosygin in Moscow at Nixon's direction. The talk yielded no change in Soviet support for North Vietnam. Moscow offered no hint of halting or curbing aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Nixon
Moscow
Alexei Kosygin
Humphrey
Kosygin
William P. Rogers
U.S
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Nixon aims medal of freedom for three moon astronauts
President Nixon plans to award the Medal of Freedom to the three moon astronauts at a Los Angeles dinner on Aug. 13. The medals, created by President Kennedy, have been controversial but remain a high honor for distinguished Americans in private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Los Angeles
Kennedy
U.S
Great Britain
France
Johnson
Duke Ellington
White House
Ellington
Gun bills face costy opposition in gun control push
Washington coverage notes Gene Rossides urged against federal gun registration and licensing as costly, arguing the issue should stay with states. The piece cites the Nixon administration stance, the President's Violence Commission findings on urban arms buildup, and calls for strong penalties for unregistered handguns to reduce crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gene Rassides
Columbia
Senate
Rossides
the Treasury
Gene
Joseph Tyding
D-Md
Cal Coolidge
Commission On Violence
United States
Paris Rally Fails to Reach U S Embassy Gates
In Paris about 2500 Communists marched around Place de la Concorde but did not approach the U S embassy. In Washington the Truman Administration disclosed it cannot save China with further aid to its Nationalist government. Also noted Miss Texas 1949 Yoleta Leissner of University of Texas and a late night fire near Lubbock damaged a butane station, a transport truck, and storage tanks with $25 000 loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Washington
Truman
China
Lubbock
Actress Helen Hayes Quotes on Wrinkles and Youth
A 68 year old Helen Hayes reflects that she would not trade a single wrinkle for youth giving the lines that mark a life full of smiles pains and disappointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hayes
Motorola's Human Relations Programs Boost Morale and Perks
Motorola abandons time clocks and shifts hourly workers to weekly payroll with a potential weekly bonus for a year of perfect attendance. The firm also emphasizes open culture from top to bottom, offering profit sharing, in plant courses, college programs, clubs, and discounted vacation trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motorola
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lupbock Avalanche-Journal
Brandeis
Douglas Bias
David Lawrence
Federal Commission
Commission
FCC
People
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
HHH
Evans
Marianne
Red China
Russia
Lop Nor
China-Russia
Richard N. Goodwin
Edward M. Kennedy
Cape Cod
Theodore Sorensen
Robert S. McNamara
Goodwin
Boston
Hyannis Port
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
Robert F. Kennedy
Manhattan
Pierre
Richard M. Nixon
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
John Mitchell
Justice Department
House
Mitchell
Rep
Claude Pepper
Florida
Hoover
Pepper
Olympian Heights
Congressional Appropriations
Department
Mike Gravel
Alaska
Gravel
Senate Democratic
Andrew Tully
Richart Nixon Club
Rassides
Cornell University
Old Anarchy U
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Port Arthur
Yoleta Leissner
University of Texas