Young rebels face new paths in labor and campus protests
The article argues that Nixon era plans promised 15 million new jobs but inflation-led austerity shrank employment. It notes rising minority demands, campus militants gaining sympathy from administrators, and warns of possible turmoil as workers react to protests with demonstrations. It urges militants to adopt new tactics to advance equality in trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Western
Europe
Ecology stands firm as lasting public concern
Friends tire of terms pollution and ecology yet action lags. The editor argues ecology will endure beyond fads, as it embodies life’s chain and will stay in public conscience even after air and water problems are solved. A call to keep the topic alive in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Allen Steele
Letters to the editor urge healthful choices and anti drug messages
Readers praise hospital volunteers for fundraising yet criticize cigarette vending and shops on campuses and in hospitals. Messages urge signs banning cigarette sales, warn teens about drugs, commend supporters, and thank the community for sending morale-boosting letters and cards to soldiers.
Panthers on Trial Turn Courtroom into Political Show
A New York courtroom hosts 13 Black Panthers in a trial portrayed as theater more than law. The piece notes the high bail, armed guards, and dramatic declarations while arguing the case may redefine the Panthers as defendants seeking a fair trial, not revolutionary leaders, influencing public perception and strategy on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Brouhaha
Ivery
Panthers
Courtroom shift in Panthers cases sparks debate
A reflection on trials of Black Panthers in New York and Los Angeles and related Chicago case disputes. The article questions moral sanctity versus the law across varied defendants, noting a pattern of legal travesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Los Angeles
Chicago
Revolution era protest in courts challenges justice in Washington
Richard Wilson discusses the Democratic Convention disruptions and the Daw Chemical Company case in Washington. He questions how lawyers who align with defendants and how courts can maintain order, noting potential Supreme Court review of 1964 conspiracy laws amid chaotic courtroom scenes and protests linked to Vietnam and civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daw Chemical Co
Washington
Tirst
Supreme Court
Chicago
American Bar Association
Gailty
Audubon Biographies Compiled from His Journals and Letters
A Natural History Press edition presents John James Audubon born 1785 in Haiti. The work compiles his journals and travel writings to approach his own life story though he never wrote a formal autobiography. Edited by Alice Tord at $8.95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audubon
Alice Tord
Natural History Press
John James Audubon
Haiti
Striped pants for the band and a budget veto stance
President Nixon fights Congress over the Health, Education, and Welfare appropriation with a veto and a proposed compromise for 44 million dollars aimed at heavily funded education subsidies. The Education lobby and related manufacturers push to reinstate most of the rejected 1.2 billion in federal school subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Chouse of Representatives
Congress
Fedral
Education Subsidies Under Fire and Pork Barrel Politics
Russell Kirk condemns federal subsidies to schools as a rushed, mismanaged boon that mainly benefits wealthy districts. He argues the education lobby pressures Congress, risking vast but ineffective spending. He accuses many lawmakers of fear of reelection and serving special interests over national priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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Joseph Read
Neda Arion
Marshall Harrison Lakewaad
Principda
Maddox
Lewis
South Vietnam
Ewstem
Richard Wilson
Jesus Christ
Boston
National Education Assn
Russell Kirk
Tno