Editorial by Ramsey Clark Defends Dialogue Over Repression
Ramsey Clark accuses the Nixon administration of repressing college students and black citizens and urging force to quell protests. He argues for immediacy of communication and warns against language that incites polarization while noting the Kent State context and his Cleveland appearance supporting a Democratic Ohio senate candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
U.S
Cleveland
Clark
Kent State
Nixon
University of Kansas
Ohio
Cautions On Ban Auto Idea and Urban Planning
A traffic engineer warns that banning cars in downtowns may not curb smog or congestion. He argues selective street closures require car access nearby and could push businesses to suburbs, reducing downtown vitality and mass transit utility. A wiser approach favors smarter car use and better planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Kalamazoo
Mich
Ae i G
Koltnow
Memory and small-town life in Boyle's column
HAL BOYLE recalls postwar rural life with vivid vignettes of farm childhoods and small town habits. He notes trains, penny gum, cousin visits, hair washing, dentists, grocery charges, straw hats, Halloween pranks, fashion changes, porch life, beer runs, work fear, hired help, and domestic chores reflecting a fading American ethos.
Young lawyers seek public service over high pay
A shift in the legal field sees new graduates forgoing lucrative private practice to work in public interest and legal aid. Tony Roisman quit a high salary to help the poor, joining firms like Berlin Roisman and Kessler, while others join or form public interest groups, challenging traditional private firm careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law Firm of
America
Living Today
Ann Blackman
Associated Press
Harvard Law School
Tony Roisman
Roisman
Washington
Berlin
Roisman and Kessler
Jack Weiss
Harvard Law Review
Office of Economic Opportunity
Legal Aid
John Adams
OEO Legal Services
Daniel S. Press
Yale Law School
Red Rock
Window Rock
Ariz
Wall Street
Beverly Moore
Ralph Nader
Public Interest Research Group
PIRG
Peter Smith
Piper and Marbury
Baltimore
National Wildlife Foundation
John Ferren
Hogan and Hartson
Washington, D. C
Paul Kaufman
Charleston
W. Va
Appalachian Research and Defense Fund
Apple Red
Nixon
Harold Roth
New York
Lower East Side
Andrew S. Dolan
Columbia Law Review
Rutgers Law School
Dolan
Viets Urge Foster U.S. Withdrawal
U.S. withdrawal urges come from South Vietnam leaders and hawks close to Thiệu, who argue that reducing troops by 1972 could still win the war. They see the South Vietnamese army and self defense forces as capable and contend Americans should leave to spur local initiative while Hanoi faces supply strain from the Cambodia blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Thieu
South Vietnam
Senate
Nixon
U.S
United States
Vietnam
Cambodia
Hanoi
Laos
Ho Chi Minh
Saigon
Mao
Peiping
New Calendar for a New World sparks religious underground dialogue
Here and Now publishes a calendar listing turning-point events from Hiroshima to Woodstock, excluding traditional holidays. Editor Gordon D. Gregg frames the 25 A.B. era after the Bomb with dates like Kennedy and King assassinations, wars, lunar milestones, and social upheavals. Availability by mail for $4 from Dayton, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Life
Catholic Digest
Gordon D. Gregg
Gregg
Hiroshima
Here
John F. Kennedy
Robertennedy
Martin Luther King Jr
Patrice Lumumba
Dag Hammarskjold
Kent State
Hungary
Israel
Chicago
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Woodstock
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Bob Moore
Ord Komen
Bonnie Clarley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Johnson
Detroit
Ramsey
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Probe Py
New York University Law School
NYU Law School
Robert McKay
Berry's
Tex
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
David
Monument Avenue
Dayton
Menapaper Enterpries Assn
Poling
The
Christian Herald Assa