Pentagon to require race relations classes for all servicemen
The Pentagon told a Senate subcommittee that all servicemen must attend race relations classes aimed at changing behavior, not attitudes. The program will stress equal opportunity policies and avoid probing personal beliefs while addressing racial conflict in the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Senate
Subcommittee
Sami Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Department of Defense
Defense
Defense Department
Frank Bender
Laird
Render
Removlal
Armed Services
Ervin
Race Relations Education Board
Mao's Economic Game Plan Reorders Chinese Development
Australian economist Brice McFarlane reports in Innovation that Mao Tse-tung pursues a new economic strategy. China would prioritize heavy industry, then light industry and agriculture, and shift growth to coastal regions while slowing inland expansion. This hints at a Sino Soviet rift and echoes Yugoslav workers' self management. A Chinese government delegation reportedly plans a visit to Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
China
Mao
Brice McFarlane
Innovation
Kremlin
McFarlane
Peking
United States
Soviet Union
E McFarlane
Yugoslavia
Mandel Denies Setting Vietnam Deadline
ANNAPOLIS AP Gov Marvin Mandel and the Youth Advisory Council clash over a resolution urging a year end troop withdrawal. The council says Mandel pledged to urge Nixon and Maryland lawmakers to meet a Dec 31 deadline, but Mandel says he has no timetable or date and cannot back a specific withdrawal deadline. He supports withdrawal as soon as possible without a set date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Marvin Mandel
U.S
Vietnam
Mandel
Nixon
Maryland
Congress
Youth Council
Susan Greene
Eileen Weirblatt
Britain Acts Against Pound Speculators
Britain imposes new exchange controls to deter nonresidents from buying pounds for speculative gains after Japan floats the yen. No interest will be paid on foreign money deposited in London for now. Banks may convert deposits but must honor the new restriction, while residents outside the sterling area are unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Tokyo
British Treasury
Treasury
Japan
Bank of England
Financial Times
Sterling
Sterling Area
United Nations Proceedings Translated Into Five Languages
The United Nations announces that its proceedings are translated into Chinese English French Russian and Spanish ensuring broad accessibility. The move expands reach across diverse member states and supports multilingual transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proceedings of the
United Nations
Medina's Trial Recessed for Key Issues
Medina’s murder case paused until Sept 6 as the judge resolves two issues. The defense seeks White House help to bring two Vietnamese interpreters to testify in person, while the government pushes to use written depositions. Widmer, a key witness, fights immunity and seeks an injunction. a Monday hearing in Atlanta handles his case. The judge also allows a polygraph expert to testify about Medina’s interview but warns against revealing the test results themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcpherson
Ernest Medina
White House
Army
William Eckhardt
Eckhardt
Frederick Joseph Widmer
Lower Burrell
Medina
Widmer
Ainst
Atlanta
My Lai
Ilneth Howard
Robert A. Eristentine Jr
Ft. Holabird
Howard
Neye
Brisentine
Students May Register in College Towns in California Michigan
The California and Michigan supreme courts ruled that college students may file to vote where they attend college rather than at their parents' home. California decision covers all 18 and older voters. Michigan ruling applies only to students on campus, leaving other 18-year-olds in Michigan unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Supreme Courts of
California
Michigan
Michigan Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Frederick
U.S. 40
Memorial Hospital
U.S. 15
Joseph Carrila
Randallstown
Audrey Jean
Charles Harrison
North Market St
Hahn
Cline
Aigist
Ces
Cline 'S Furniture Store
BE. Patrick
Calif
Mich
Mars Opticians
West Second Street
Citgo
Rosemont Ave
T the