Americans May Now Jam Eavesdropping Devices for 89.95
A report notes Americans face spying risks similar to James Bond with bugging devices and long range eavesdropping. An electronics firm offers a pocket jammer for 89.95 to block such listening, sparking debate on privacy and the need for laws to protect citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
007
James Bond
Bond
Legislature Advised Dont Just Sit Do
Arizona lawmakers faced a long 100 day regular session that stretched 37 days into overtime without salaries while important bills largely failed. Governor Goddard issued a special session call to advance tax proposals, but legal challenges to his call sparked further disputes and potential deadlock. Experts warn the stalemate could drag on and block progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Goddard
Europeans See A Divided United States in Viet Nam Policy
Barry Goldwater argues Europeans view the U S as split over Viet Nam policy with antiwar protests and pacifist currents abroad. He contends a global misreading harms U S credibility and could delay peace talks while urging Americans to unify and support government actions in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
U.S
Asia
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
Apache mule raid and mules recovered near Sonora
Superintendent Gage reports Apaches captured a 16 mule team belonging to J. E. Durkee of Phoenix, leaving wagon and cargo. Mexican troops pursued and recaptured the mules amid settler alarm. Tombstone notes a Phoenix Sunday school picnic at Patton's Park with large youth turnout and a prize flag winner Nellie Fowler for Arizona. Electric company expands wiring as town grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Grand Central Mining Company
Sonora
J. E. Durkee
Tombstone
Phoenix
Patton's Park
America
Nellie Fowler
Arizona
Phoenix High School
Arizona Hats On Patrol Heads Change Debate Stetson Favored
The Arizona Highway Patrol weighs new headgear options including the Army campaign hat and a Texas Ranger style model. Supporters argue the Arizona Stetson embodies state tradition and ruggedness, potentially improving driver respect while offering protection from the elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Highway Patrol
Texas Rangers
Arizona
Texas
Army
Plentiful U S Volunteers Rally For Viet Nam Duty
After a Navy call for Viet Nam volunteers, nearly 9,000 sailors signed up in days. Most will serve ashore or with the Vietnamese junk navy for a year facing hardship and danger, proving not all citizens are unpatriotic slobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
Viet Nam
U.S. Seventh Fleet
Junk Navy
Newcomer Irrigation Waste Warns of $300 Fine
A homeowner new to a forested area risks fines for wasteful irrigation as hundreds of thousands of gallons spill into streets. Salt River Project and city crews try to educate buyers on gate operation and dike maintenance. Newcomers should seek instructions before the dry season and keep a careful checkbook for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Mexico
The
Salt River Project
TV Viewers Voice Dissent as Network Programming Draws Fire
New York columnist Donald I. Rogers reports a brewing viewer revolt as surveys show rising dissatisfaction with TV fare. Bernard Gallagher cites a push by the FCC to curb rising public service hours, while critics blame creative decline and talent departures for the slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard P. Gallagher
Madison Avenue
F.C.C
E. William“Henry
Exploiter in Africa: World Court Hearing on Southwest Africa
Russell Kirk argues the case of Ethiopia and Liberia against South Africa's trusteeship in Southwest Africa at The Hague. He contends the charges of exploitation are hypocritical given Ethiopia's absolute monarchy and Liberia's minority rule, noting wage comparisons and political realities while questioning the plaintiffs’ standing and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
International Court of Justice
World Court
Southwest Africa
Ethiopia
Liberia
Republic of South Africa
South Africa
Ome
Zambia
Northern Rhodesia
Africa
Students plan Capitol protests to force U S withdrawal
By Robert S Allen and Paul Scott organized students vow sit ins and lie ins in Washington to oppose Vietnam policy. Speaker McCormack orders extra police and warns of mass arrests as SDS and Dubois Clubs plot a national teach in and civil disobedience across campuses to pressure public sentiment against bombing North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capitol
U.S
Vet Nam
Capitol Hill
McCormack
North
Viet Nam
South
Students For A Democratic Society
Inter-collegiate Socialist Society
SDS
Paul Booth
LDS
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
International University Committee
University of Michigan
Booth
St. Mark’s
Senator Soaper Says Picket Signs Relettered Amid Bomb Attack Talk
A mother recalls her college son sending laundry home and a sign to be re-lettered as discussion emerges. The piece notes a call for calm and self restraint amid threats and ongoing danger, quoting a line about interpreting the attack as the aggressor simply doing his job.
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Q Branch
MI-5
Congress
Pert
Dweper
Brezh New
Osyein Sales
Wonder Theo
Legislature
Senate
House
Barry Goldwater
Atlantic
Defense
Robert McNamara
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
White House
Europe
Electric Light Company
Dude
By Donald I. Rogers
New York
Federal Communications Commission
Gallagher
John Frankenheimer
Blake Edwards
Fielder Cook
Lamont Johnson
Stuart Rosenberg
Hy Averback
Jack S
Stan Freberg
Peyton Place
Davey
Nancy
Russell Kirk
Haile Selassie
Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
John McCormack
D-Mass
East
Midwest
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Communist Party
DuBois
Capitol
Soaper