Infiltration of North Vietnamese Cutback Questioned
Washington officials weigh the consequences of a reported drop in North Vietnamese troop infiltration into South Vietnam. Weather and draft-age drains are among explanations. No clear Hanoi intent seen, despite Nixon pullout plans and expectations of another offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State and
Defense Departments
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Laos
Hanoi
U.S
Nixon
South
Safety gaps shown by Miami cargo plane crash
In Washington, officials discuss weaknesses in enforcing foreign airline safety in the U.S. after a Dominican Republic DC4 crash in Miami. FAA limits include issuing operating certificates and verifying crew papers, but lack authority to inspect foreign aircraft or crew in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’connell
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S
Dominican Republic
American Douglas Co
FAA
Eign Airlines
Powell On Cloud Nine After Court Victory
Washington AP Adam Clayton Powell celebrates Supreme Court reinstating his right to sit in the House. He teases back pay and seniority questions, notes his lawyers deserve wages, and plans future speaking engagements while remaining a part time congressman. He also led a Quaker prayer at a Capitol protest before discussing the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Powell
House
Education and Labor Committee
Capitol Steps
Mental Illness In Children Increasing
SAN FRANCISCO AP An expert says mental illness among U S children has jumped 150 percent in the last decade, with at least four million emotionally disturbed youngsters. He cites 15 states without facilities for troubled juveniles and 24 without public institutions for low and middle income youths. The Joint Commission on Mental Health of Children has drafted a modern Magna Carta urging a president's council on children, state child development commissions, local child and youth authorities, and about 100 child development councils nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.S
Congress
Michael Gorman
National Committee Against
City Health Department
Gorman
Joint Commission
Indians May Get a New Lease On Life in Canada
Ottawa outlines a long range plan to end legal discrimination, grant registered Indians paralleled services, and abolish the Indian Act within five years. The move would transfer land ownership of six million acres to Indians, with provinces then providing services like other citizens. A $50 million five year development fund is proposed as interim aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Indian Affairs
Jean Chretien
Walter Dieter
National Indian Brotherhood
Chretien
Max Gros-Louis
Sec
Tary
Association of Quebec Indians
Quebec
Chretian
Ontario
Manitoba
Alberta
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Sooner President Dies in Oklahoma City
Dr. John F. Olson, 49, president of Oklahoma City University, died after a heart attack as he entered Kirkpatrick Auditorium for a Lyric Theatre production of My Fair Lady. He collapsed in the lobby and died at Baptist Memorial Hospital. Olson had led the Methodist university since 1964, was a DePauw graduate and Boston University theologian, and authored Our Religious Heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City University
John F. Olson
Kirkpattick Auditorium
Baptist Memorial Hospital
Olson
Lyric Theater
Dr. Olson
Tom Bowie
Fire Department Palmotor
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Miami
United States
International Civil Aviation Organization
Icaq—Of
Montreal
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Adam Clayton Powell
Jesus
Cloud Nine
Otasco
The
Oll Aqiquets
Marine & Animal Designs
S., Fats Gu
Minnow
Bmwri Amg
Popular
Saffron Glass Co
S. Walnut
of Beauty Aids
Raney Reynolds Rexall Drug
Rexall
John Reynolds
S. Main
Methodist University
DePauw University
Boston University School of Theology
Boston University
Syracuse University
Syracuse Board of Trustees