Courts losing ground in Lorain County criminal cases
Opinion argues Lorain County four common pleas judges fall behind in criminal case disposal. It notes 132 new criminal cases and 100 disposed in six months, urges longer hours, tougher docket control, fewer delays, and faster trials to deter crime while preserving rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Common Pleas Court
England
United States
Congress
District of Columbia
Greg Ares
Capitalism in Russia draws attention to farm incentives debate
Soviet leaders facing a delayed five year plan acknowledge farm shortages. Brezhnev outlines a program to boost meat and dairy output with higher bonuses for state farm workers and price subsidies, risking an $8 billion annual loss while keeping consumer prices steady. Private farmers, estimated at 40 percent of meat supply, lack adequate incentives, prompting a tacit admission that capitalist profit motive influences production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Communist Party
Moscow
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Invitation to aggressors Rolling tide of isolationism
A column urges President Nixon to reverse rising isolationism in the United States. It calls for a 1970 citizens committee to counter antiwar sentiment, defend US leadership, and rally public support for Allies and foreign aid to prevent a perilous shift in global peacekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Congress
Vietnam
William Allen White
Roosevelt
William Alien White
Kenneth Crawford
Newsweek
Grandpappy set Nature Mirrors a Quiet Habit
A playful note suggests nature cooperates when a man sits often, offering more cushions and comfort. The remark humorously links inactivity to greater physical ease, implying a lifestyle shift yields extra rest.
Midnight Sun Seized by Somali Gunboat in East Africa
A privately registered U.S. vessel with eight crew members including five Americans was seized by Somali authorities near Chisimaio on June 25. U.S. diplomats seek quiet release to avoid diplomatic rupture as Soviet influence grows in East Africa and U.S. aid wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
East Africa
Red Sea
Chisimaio
3Man
Midnight Sun
Cairo
al Ahram
CIA
Africa
Soviet Union
State Department
Gazzetta Offshore Marine Service, Inc
Berwick
Geophysical Service, Inc
Dallas
Texas
Bahrein
Persian Gulf
Cape of Good Hope
U.S. Gulf
Singapore
Somali Coast Guard
Helmut Leluv
Steven Romanchuck
Terry Vassera
S.A. Wilson
Ewald Wanks
Chisimio
Asmara
Ethiopia
Eritrea
What was all the shouting about in Washington
Ralph de Toledano argues the DC crime bill, long stalled, reorganizes the court system and expands no knock entry and preventive detention, easing justice while avoiding a police state. He contends critics misread provisions and that the reform reflects existing Supreme Court rulings and cautious police practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph de Toledano
House
Senate
White House
Capitol
District of Columbia
Nixon
Supreme Court
William J. Brennan
High Court
U.S
D.C
Demolishing Eastern Establishment Myth in White House Policy
The article argues President Nixon aimed to move the White House away from an Eastern bias, challenging the belief in a powerful Eastern Establishment. It notes Kennedy, Johnson, and Truman relied on Eastern experts, while Nixon sought regional identification and to dispel elitist legends about academic influence on top decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Pacific Coast
Harry Truman
John Kennedys
London Johnson
White House Palace
Truman Kennedy
Johnson
Dwight Eisenhower
Wall Street
Hom
Academe
Kennedy
John F Kennedy
Lyndon B Johnson
Atlantic Seaboard
Far West
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Geoffrey Drummond
America
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Mydngt
Hedrut
Boara
Charmar Pregudenii
U.S. Senate
Ibphives
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mogadiscio
William S. White