College Riot bill faces hurdles in House panel
The college riot plan proposed by Rep. Edith Green faces opposition from liberals and from the Nixon administration. It would require campuses to adopt conduct codes and report violence plans to the U S Office of Education with possible loss of federal funds for noncompliance. Opponents favor court injunctions over federal funding penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Education and Labor Committee
Edith Green
Oregon Democrat
Republican Committee
U. S. Office of Education
HEW
Doctor Allen
New York State
Justice Department
Senate Appropriations Committee
John Mitchell
Theodore Hesburgh
Notre Dame University
Nixon
Robert H. Finch
Health, Education and Welfare
James E. Allen
U. S
City Hall wrangle drains public patience in Lubbock
The public voices frustration with ongoing disputes among the Mayor Council City Manager and others. People demand an end to charges and counter-charges and focus on running the city and meeting goals rather than political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Innis Proposes $6 Billion Bank Aid to Black Institutions
CORE leader James Forman calls for a $500 million reparations push on churches. Innis tweaks the idea, urging banks to provide $6 billion to strengthen or create Negro financial institutions. He meets bankers in Chicago amid talk of potential pressure tactics and sit-ins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Innis
Congress of Racial Equality
James Forman
Firebrand
Innis
American Bankers Association
National Bankers Association
Chicago
Forman
South Vietnamese army to be restrengthened not withdrawn
The article notes President Nixon and President Thieu plan to replace rather than withdraw U.S. troops, with South Vietnam’s forces to be boosted to over 1,000,000 and equipped by a $1.25 billion U.S. budget. The move, labeled Americanization, aims to reassure allies, sustain elections, and deter North Vietnam while maintaining U.S. backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Thieu
Vietnam
Saigon
Witdrawal
South Vietnam
UPI
U.S
Laird
Congress
United States
National Security Council
Midway
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Paris
Lindsay Leads In Luck In New York Mayoral Primary
Evans and Novak report a Bronx Italian Republican sample shows John V. Lindsay ahead of John J. Marchi but with weak enthusiasm for Marchi. Marchi’s lack of campaigning and Procaccino’s strength in East Bronx may tilt the primary, leaving Lindsay to face Wagner in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John V. Lindsay
John J. Marchi
East Bronx
Lindsay
Marchi
Herman Badillo
Bronx
Procaccino
Manhattan
Robert F. Wagner
Blount Quietly Weighs July Exit From Post Office
Washington Postmaster General Winton Blount confides he is fed up with the postal bureaucracy and could resign in July. President Nixon would oppose a Cabinet departure so soon after his own start, while Blount’s stance highlights tensions over postal reform and the push to convert the service into a semi public corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Winton Blount
Nixon
Blount
Alabama
Abraham Ribicoff
Kennedy
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Senate
White House
Postal Service
Robert Kennedy
John Mitchell
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Congress
House
Senate Post Office
Johnson
Larry O’brien
Postal Workers Union
Congressional
Fashionable Underwear Reflects Personality In New Line
The makers of men’s unmentionables introduce a line of shorts Tshirts and athletic shirts in eight high fashion colors. Marketing says underwear can show personality with Fire Red for dynamic types and Blush Pink for shy fellows or suspenders failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Evening Press
Washington senator calls to repeal Taft-Hartley pledge
John L. Lewis urged the Senate to remove the anti strike injunction from the Taft Hartley Act and condemned Democratic senators for failing to repeal the act. In West Virginia six people died and 20 were missing as Shenandoah Potomac floods worsen. Rep Gene Worley of Texas was asked to schedule a hearing on the Canadian River dam project. Lubbock prepares for its annual fly and mosquito control blitz with sprayers due soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Washington
John L. Lewis
Senate
Borger
Gene Worley
D-Tex
Canadian River
Letters to the Editon: Experience Of Long Ago Given New Application
Carl F. Page recalls a childhood incident that cooled his anger after his mother-in-law Mrs. Gee C. Lindly of O'Donnell advised him he is as big as the small things that bother him. He reflects on the mayor’s perhaps similar problem and notes his increased affection for his mother-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche-Journal
Billy
Gee. C. Lindly
O'Donnell
Carl
Carl F. Page
22Nd St
Wallace Folks Watching Nixon Closely
E L Balkum of Andrews claims Wallace and the American Party watch Nixon’s tax stance with interest. He warns a 10 percent surtax burdens the less affluent and predicts a 1972 political fight as Wallace positions against the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche Journal
Nixon
George C. Wallace
American Party
E. L. Balkum
7Th St
Andrews
Apollo 11 Moon Flag Controversy Sparks Reader Debate
A letter to the editor argues the United Nations flag will be planted on the moon by Apollo 11 instead of the U S flag. The writer cites Apollo 10’s UN flags and questions taxpayer support for the project, urging that the Stars and Stripes be planted if astronauts reach the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche - Journal
United Nations
North Vietnam
U.S
A. B. Tibbetts
Texas, Midland
Bro. T
Pennsyhuckee
Stars & Stripes
Washington
Pal
Notable Quotes From Pusey Russell and Others
Harvard president Nathan M. Pusey warns against coercion in university life and preserving its core nature. Bertrand Russell reflects on love and war, acknowledging failure in his aims. David J. Goldberg critiques rail and transport expansion as outdated for modern needs. F R Kappel comments on the Post Office lagging behind 21st century demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan M. Pusey
Harvard
Phllogopher
Bertrand Russell
What a Warranty Means in the Marketplace
The FTC notes three forms of warranties: express warranties from the seller, implied warranty of merchantability, and implied warranty of fitness for a specific purpose. A seller can be liable for false express claims, and implied warranties cover ordinary use and stated special uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock
Texas
David Lawrence
South Vietnamese
America
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Eleanor Seaman
Oliver Quayle
Hattie Leff
Quayle
187Th Street
Nelson Rockefeller
Mario Procaccino
Reo
Marianne
Petersburg
W. Va
Shenandoah-Potomac Valley
Wallace
Flag
David J. Goldberg
New Jersey
F. R. Kappel
Presidential Commission On Post Office
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