Senate approves tough anti crime measures after bombings
The Senate acts on several anti crime bills after West Coast bombings. The package includes expanded anti bombing laws, death penalty for explosives fatalities, FBI expansion, wire tapping, and life or death terms for kidnapping or killing a congress member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
West Coast
John McClellan
Arkansas
Senate
Philip A. Hart
Michigan
FBI
Congress
Nixon
Hanoi Faces a Peace Offer Amid Vietnam Withdrawal Talks
A discussion of Nixon's cease fire proposal to Hanoi frames Vietnamization and US troop pullback as pivotal. The piece notes Hanoi may resist abandoning hard won gains and will weigh the costs of continued engagement against a broader Southeast Asia peace conference. The president signals possible full withdrawal timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Indochina
America
Conservation survey says US land enough for farming needs
Government soil scientists and conservationists report in 3 087 of 3 135 counties that the nation has enough land to meet farming ranching forestry and living space needs for the foreseeable future. Since 1988 cropland declined 10 million acres and pasture and range fell one million, while urban area expanded by 11 million and forests grew by 9.5 million. Three-fifths of cropland 67 percent of pasture and range and 62 percent of private forestland lack proper conservation to prevent deterioration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Boyle's Column roundup of quick facts and curiosities
HAL Boyle shares a miscellany of trivia and quotations from health to history. He notes Henry VIII popularized broad-toe shoes, earthquakes kill few in the United States, and two million quit smoking yearly. Mentions Man O' War versus Upset, jury signs, O Henry's writing sprint, a pet shop sign, ancient Egyptian surgery, and presidents Jefferson Adams Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Henry VIII
England
United States
Man O’war
Upset
Man O’ War
Enrico Caruso
O. Henry
William Sydney Porter
Egypt
U.S
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
James Monroe
Davy Crockett
Bush and Bentsen Face Off In Texas Senate Race
In Texas, George Bush and Lloyd Bentsen Jr. campaign across Laredo and Waco. They emphasize education, opposing racial busing, party loyalty, and economic themes as Yarborough’s long Senate tenure ends. Voters weigh similar backgrounds and contrasting styles while undecided voters watch closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl P. Leubsdorf
Laredo, Tex
Laredo
Placa de San Augustine
George Bush
U.S. Senate
Jerry Burks
Don Davis
Davis
Yarborough
Bush
Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr
Baylor University
Burlison
Waco
Air Force
Elvis Young
Dallas
Texas
Young
Bentsen
Houston
Rio Grande Valley
Prescott
Connecticut
Senate
Ralph Yarborough
Houston Chronicle
Lyndon B. Johnson
Washington
Richard Nixon
John Tower
Lawrence F. O’brien
Nixon
Figures Refute The Population Explosion Myth
Dr. Thomas C. Jermann of Rockhurst College Kansas City argues population fears are overstated noting birth rates fell from 25.3 per thousand with 4,308,000 births in 1957 to 17.4 per thousand with 3,470,000 births in 1968 while the death rate stayed near 9.6. He says alarmist rhetoric ignores underlying causes and could hinder real solutions. He cautions that developing nations face real problems and the United States cannot be reduced to population counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Jermann
Rockhurst College
Kansas City
Jermann
United Ares
Redgrave to co star in The Go Between with Christie and Bates
Norfolk report notes Michael Redgrave will co star with Julie Christie Alan Bates and Margaret Leighton in The Go Between directed by Joseph Losey and written after their Accident and The Servant collaboration. It cites Redgrave’s earlier films Time Without Pity The Lady Vanishes and Goodby Mr Chips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
England
Michael Redgrave
Julie Christie
Alan Bates
Margaret Leighton
Harold Pinter
Joseph Losey
Alfred Hitchcock
Goodby
Mr. Chips
Goldberg Campaign Falters Yet Remains Rockefeller Challenger
Arthur Goldberg shows strong credentials but faltering campaign finance and organization hinder his bid to defeat Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in New York. Observers note fatigue in his schedule, uneven public appearances, internal staff tensions, and defensive gestures such as a flag pin as he relies on TV ads and familiar Jewish vote strength for leverage. Basil Paterson runs as lieutenant governor ally amid a tightened race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Goldberg
New York
Goldberg
Nelson Rockefeller
Supreme Court
United Nations
Respectability
Washington
Fred Dutton
Stephen Smith
Kennedy
Joseph Crangle
Erie County
Buffalo
Fifth Avenue
John Burns
Arthur
Justice
Golda Meir
Rockefeller
Basil Paterson
Rocky
Saigon’s Crumbling System Threatens Vietnam War Effort
In a stark critique the piece argues Saigon faces rapid inflation and widespread corruption that erode confidence among officials, police, veterans, and city dwellers. It accuses Thieu of failing to pursue necessary economic reforms and US aid mismanagement fueling reliance on foreign support and profit. Political parties are described as fragmented cliques, with no stable progovernment structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
Vietnam
Saigon
Thieu
United States
Europe
U.S
South Vietnam
Angees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pegos Enterprise
Bob Moore
ORB
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Peace Path
Boyle
Baylor
Tommy Brashier
Redgrave
Bruce Biossat
Ray Cromley