Vote Amendment Nears Final Approval In 1972
The constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 nears final approval with rapid state ratifications. Five states acted after Congress last March 23, leaving only two or three states needed for the 33 required. If enacted, millions of young people could vote in 1972 elections, though the exact turnout and voting patterns remain uncertain until results are tabulated.
Nevada grants wig shaping profession to barbers
Nevada Governor Mike O’Callaghan signed a groundbreaking bill expanding barbering beyond natural hair to include wigs. The law authorizes waving arranging fitting cutting and styling of wigs synthetic or human hair, even when the wig is not on a head during the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Mike O'Callaghan
Nothing To Be Ashamed Of About the Pentagon Papers
William F Buckley Jr argues that government dissimulation is inherent and necessary in democracies, using Eisenhower and Roosevelt as benchmarks. He laments public indifference to the Pentagon Papers while warning they may foster cynicism toward democratic processes and asks why readers avoid engaging with the actual revelations.
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Pentagon
Eisenhower
Ethelred
Jast
Soviet Russia
Camp David
Khrushchev
Hungary
Budapest
Russia
United States
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
State Department
South Indiana State
Notre Dame
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Saigon
Middletown Ohio Journal Subscription Rates 1857 Founded
The Journal published daily by News ournal Inc lists subscription options for weekdays and Sundays, motor route and mail plans, rates per week or year, and a service charge for tube delivery. Rates vary by location with outside U S A pricing also shown. Payment is in advance. Founded in 1857.
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Heatwave Grips City as Temperatures Top 100 Degrees
Summer heat arrives with a vengeance and pushes other news aside. Temperatures soar to the 100s as air conditioning runs at capacity and pools, lemonade, and light dress define the day. Drownings appear as hot weather tragedies, prompting caution.
Diplomatic Secrecy Echoes Across Allies Over Pentagon Study
Washington faces a global press of concern as Britain and Australia object to leakage of classified papers. The British Foreign Office and Australian government warn that publicizing intergovernmental messages harms confidential diplomacy. Calls grow for declassification limits and caution among newspapers and researchers.
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Washington
Great Britain
United States
Pentagon
Foreign Office
Australia
America
Third College at San Diego sparks heated debate
A column criticizes UC San Diego Third College for minority education using revolutionary content. Professor Douglas cites admissions, quota use, and faculty allocation concerns while critics claim it fosters segregation and ideological bias. The piece notes support and funding by California taxpayers and cites broader political context.
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San Diego
Third College
University of California
Jack Douglas
Sociology
Ai Third College
Douglas
Guevara
Ho Chi Minh
Juan Bosch
Regis Debray
Frantz Fanon
California Board of Regents
William French Smith
Regents
Herbert York
Muir
Revelle
Revolutionary Third College
California
Third World
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