Youth power wins in Scottsdale dress code clash
Editorial notes the generation gap over clothes and hair with student led reform at Scottsdale School District. A liberal revised code focusing on decency cleanliness and responsibility was adopted after student faculty collaboration, earning praise for openness and realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Doctors shift to hospital payrolls under Medicare era
Four years after Medicare, doctors once opposed to socialized medicine now increasingly join hospitals on full time contracts. Large facilities like Good Samaritan hire physicians with salaries, benefits, and support, in exchange for set hours and the end of private practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Good Samaritan
Shakeup eyed for House Campaign Committee leadership
Washington reports a major reorganization of the House Republican Campaign Committee with John T. Calkins set as executive director replacing I. Lee Potter. Potter faces criticism from Nixon and party leaders over campaign finance and strategy as Potter shifts to run the Boosters Club while Calkins assumes financial duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Republican Campaign’ Committee
Nixon
John T._ Calkins
Howard W. Robison
New York
I. Lee Potter
Potter
Virginia
White House
National Committee
Rep
Bob Wilson
California
Wilson
Boosters Club
Calkins
Boosters Fund
Congressional Committee
The Beautiful People in Jamaica A Contrasting View
ARTHUR HOPPE contrasts The Beautiful People with local Jamaicans on a Caribbean island. He notes natives selling crafts, tensions with wealthy visitors, and a playful yet sharp clash between wealth and poverty. The piece mixes satire with observations of class and cultural friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Jamaica
Caribbean
Germany
Black Forest
Kansas. City
Halbertram
Kermit
NATO seeks US nuclear submarine tech as Laird flags cautious sharing
Washington reports NSA deliberations over sharing submarine technology with allies. Defense Secretary Laird notes some European partners seek US help to build nuclear attack submarines, while Rickover warns against broad transfers to nations with weaker security. The policy frictions trace to postwar laws, past transfers to Britain, and fears of shifting balance with the Soviet threat. Holland, a key shipbuilder, underscores NATO interest in advanced subs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Security Council
Europe
Britain
U.S
NATO
United States
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Adm
Hyman G. Rickover
Pentagon
Rickover
Eisenhower
France
Senate House Committee On Atomic Energy
Nassau
Kennedy
Joint Congressional Committee
Dé Gaulle
Proper thinking against hijackers
A commentary argues for firm action to deter jumbo jet hijackings as planes grow to carry hundreds. It notes swift retaliation, UN resolutions, and airline safeguards, citing Castro's prison record and past hijackings as context while warning of the threat to mass air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lockheed
U.S
Miami
Havana
Mexico City
Castro
Italy
Syria
Lebanon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethet
Inside Report
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
King Features Syndicate
Zsumesche
Our Man
Senate
Holland
Robert Allen
John ‘Goldsmith
A. Twa
Rome
Denver
Bangor
Shannon
Moving Picture
TWA
United Nations
el al
God
Bob Considine
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc” Wright
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Earl Dr
Arizona
Ariz
Newspapers
Association For Greater Public Service