Editorial calls for free debate over Vietnam policy
The piece criticizes H.R. Haldeman and President Nixon for stifling dissent on Vietnam. It argues that while pages of policy differ, disagreement by Muskie, McGovern, and others is honest and necessary. The editorial urges preserving open discussion as a democratic right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Aetidental
H.R.’ Haldeman
Nixon
Vietnam
Haldeman
Congress
Muskie
McGovern
Saigon
Warning: Do Not Leave Packages on Car Seats
A neighborhood tale from Little Rock warns against leaving items in cars. Two women forget a dead cat in a paper bag on a back seat and, while shoppers look away, a thief seizes the bag. A scream and ambulance follow. The piece notes this odd cautionary example about safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Blalock
Taft power clash unsettles Ohio GOP amid Nixon worries
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell warned about a feud in Ohio's Republican party as Sen. Robert Taft Jr. seeks state central committee seats. Taft allies with Carl Lindner spark chances of reshaping party leadership, risking further intra party strife that could imperil Nixon's reelection. Mitchell backs Columbus leaders Andrews and Rhodes against Taft moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John Mitchell
Ohio Republican Party
Mitchell
Bob Taft
Nixon
Robert Taft
Republican State Central Committee
Taft
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
John Andrews
James A. Rhodes
Cincinnati
Carl Lindner
Rhodes- Andrews
State Republican Finance Committee
State
Republican Finance Committee
Senate
Rep
William Keating
Lindner
John J. Gilligan
Rhodes
Keating
United States
State Central Committee
Andrews
State Committee
Toledo
Washington
State liquor agents cite ten spots over weekend
Cleveland police report details weekend actions by state liquor agents who cited ten establishments on charges including sales to minors and improper liquor handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Plain
Open-pit mining critique of Fountain Hills and Kaiser-Aetna project
A reader laments desert desecration by planned development. The letter targets Fountain Hills open-pit style operations and Scottsdale Kaiser-Aetna plans, accusing developers of erasing vegetation, causing dust, and paving over landscape while prioritizing profit over ecology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skousen
Fountain Hills
Scottsdale
Kaiser-Aetna
Paradise Valley
School Board Allows Bible Distribution Near Elementary School
Letter praises a board vote allowing Bible distribution and opposing alcohol service near an elementary school. The writer lauds the board members for courage, arguing it reflects the nation under God and will benefit children and the community.
Board urged to change stand on Gideon publication
Letter from Mrs. Sidney H. Zuber of Scottsdale protests the School Board for allowing distribution of The New Testament on school grounds. She argues the action violates the First Amendment and separation of church and state, urging a reconvening and rescission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Sidney H. Zuber
Scottsdale
Ordinance Proposed To Fine Hitchhikers
A reader urges passage of a city ordinance fining hitchhiking by youths, arguing it endangers both drivers and hitchhikers and could reduce attempted rape cases and injuries to girls who ride with strangers. The writer recalls teen years walking and warns against female hitchhiking.
Yokoi Returns to Japan amid Cheers and Contemplation
Shoichi Yokoi came home from Guam aboard a Japan Airlines jet to Tokyo greeted by 5,000 at the airport and TV attention. He carried the Emperor’s gift gun and questioned whether his failure to die in action should haunt him, while the nation admires his endurance. An Iwo Jima veteran later found peace in a fall from Mt Suribachi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shoichi Yokoi
Japan
Guam
Japan Air Lines
Yokoi
Tokyo International
Hirohko
Pacific Stars & Stripes
Tokyo
Ginza
Air Force
Iwo Jima
Pacific Islands
Mt. Suribachi
Joe Rosenthal
Players Choose Rackets On Court As Debate Rages
The Wall Street Journal reports that top players like Billie Jean King favor wood for accuracy while others back metal rackets for power. Experts disagree, but amateurs mainly rely on skill over gear as a variety of rackets remain on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Jean King
Mrs. King
King
Wall Street Journal
New York City
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Haldemann
Progress Wire
Jack Blalock
Little Rock, Ark
Inside Report
Herblock
ST. Love
Pacific
Jonathan Marshall
Ditor Jerry McE Itresh Managing Editor
W.B
Doc
Wright
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Memb
Arizona ‘Newspapers. Association “For Greater Public Service