Alcoholism Spotlight and Local Council Formed in Lawrence County
A national telecast titled Alcoholism Out of the Shadows draws attention to nine million Americans affected by drinking problems. Locally, the Lawrence County Council on Alcoholism plans a June 7 public meeting at the Salvation Army Building with Dr. Abraham Twerski as speaker, aiming to mobilize community action and support from hospitals, schools, law enforcement, and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County Council On
Salvation Army
W. Grant St
Abraham Twerski
Gateway Center For Alcoholism
Pittsburgh
William O. Penrose
Pennsylvania Department of Health
Penrose
Regionai
Meadville
Lawrence County
County Council On Alcoholism
Sharon General Hospital
Spencer Hospital
St. Vincent Hospital
Erie
St. Francis Hospital
Russia and China in a controlled conflict dynamic
In Foreign Affairs the Sino Soviet divide enters its eleventh year since Lenin’s birth anniversary fissure. The piece argues the China Russia rivalry is shaped by geography and history, yielding a plausible pattern of ongoing limited conflict within a triangular world, with shifting alliances centered on urgent issues and the political choices of Moscow, Peking, and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Lenin
Moscow
Peking
United States
Alcoholism in the USSR survey warns of rising abuse
The report argues excessive consumption of alcohol is widespread in the USSR, possibly more severe than in many societies. It notes repeated anti alcohol campaigns since 1970, with little result, blaming industrialization induced dislocations and regime failures to provide civilized amenities for worsening drinking trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Is today's youth going to the dogs analysis piece
The piece weighs FBI and Statistical Abstract data from 1960 1969 comparing youth arrests under 21 18 and 15 to 24 with rising totals in narcotic law violations and violent or property crimes while noting college enrollment more than doubling 1960 1968 and Peace Corps involvement. It cites countervailing trends of more youth in higher education and broader social factors such as the Vietnam war divorce rates societal turmoil and national affluence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
United States
Peace Corps
French riot law aimed at mass action shocks American editors
A column contrasts US free rights with France's 1968 riot response. It explains the new French law holding rioters civilly and criminally liable for damages, including leaders of disruptions and mass actions. It argues the measure accepts collective responsibility within riots while preserving individual rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Teddy Kennedy
Guilt by association and public order debate
Jeffrey Hart compares mob action to legal concepts of guilt by voluntary association and argues that public order underpins individual freedom. He references Frank Rizzo and likens it to measures that balance collective security with personal liberty, invoking the saying 50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rizzo
Jeffrey Hart
Thoughts on capitalism communism and public sportsmanship
The fragment discusses that capitalism and communism do not exist as pure systems, and current ideological clashes are power plays. It notes that sane people question themselves, Americans often boo opponents in sports, cites F E White on intelligence services, and ends with a pun about poverty as a blessing in disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
Mark Twain on favors as Bank of America bombs
The piece notes three Bank of America California branches being bombed in a week, questions motives behind leftist actions, and critiques the bank’s role in financing aircraft companies and overseas business. It ponders the bank’s public image as aiding the proletariat while confronting accusations of a military industrial complex influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Mark
Bank of America
California
U.S
Ioan
Bomb criticism and GM in South Africa era clash
The piece defends Amadeo Giannini as a champion of the poor and critiques anti corporate campaigns. It questions New Left bombers and church led pressure on General Motors over South Africa, arguing a withdrawal would harm non white workers and that motives may be propagandistic rather than helping the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
General Motors
Missionary Society
U.S. Protestant Episcopal Church
Republic of South Africa
James Roche
South Africa
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