Federal Safety Laws Shape New Interstate Road Rules
Editorial notes that the federal government plans to standardize traffic laws nationwide through the Department of Transportation. Proposals include warrants for arrests, breathalyzer tests, red turn rights after full stops, mandatory seat belts, and removal bans for warning devices. States may lose funds to enforce universal standards starting April 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Transportation
Washington
Retractions highlight sensationalism in American journalism
Columnist Jack Anderson retracted a report claiming Missouri Senator Tom Eagleton was arrested for drunk driving. He called the retraction complete, though it received little national attention. The piece discusses editors' struggle with sensationalism, the difficulty of undoing reputational damage, and the uneven treatment of retractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Missouri
Tom Eagleton
Europe
Freeing America First The State Question Reconsidered
Columnist James Buckley’s idea of Israel joining the United States as a 51st state is cited beside moves to make Puerto Rico a state and rumors of Philippines statehood. The piece argues the U S faces serious domestic problems and should focus on solving them before adding new territories, including Alaska and Hawaii already absorbed. It warns against grandiose plans and urges prioritizing national matters to benefit free peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Buckley
Israel
United States
Puerto Rico
Philippines
Alaska
Hawaii
America
Proportional Representation and Global Democracies
The piece argues Americans should defend their Anglo-Saxon based democracy and proportional representation while noting mixed results abroad. It cites China Germany France Italy and warns that democracy requires discipline, knowledge, and reliable systems to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Asia
Africa
China
Italy
Mussolini
Germany
France
Drug traffic and Communist opium export claims across nations
A Freedom Forum cites General Lewis Walt on heroin as a weapon in Southeast Asia and AP reports alleging North Vietnam opium production for Red China. Washington STAR cites a narcotics kingpin case and DOJ intel on Chinese aliens involved in espionage and trafficking. Heikal quotes Chou Enlai on opium use against American soldiers in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Forum
Lewis W. Walt
Vietnam
Gil's
Southeast
Asia
Arkansas Gazette
Walt
Associated Press
Saigon
North Vietnam
Red China
Soviet Union
U. S
Hanoi
Ha Giang
Sun la
Lai Chau
Cao Bang
Nguyen Ngoc Mai
Communist Party
Tein Phong Vanguard
Washington Star
Jose Luis Zayas
Zayas
Castro
China
United States
Justice Department
Cairo
Alahram
Mohammed Hassanein Heikal
Alexandria
Egypt
Nasser
Chou En-lai
Heikal
Chou
South
U. S. Army
Paul Scott
East Europe
Scott
Peking
Rice Café Reopened in Batavia After Remodeling
Rice’s Cafe on Main Street Batavia has reopened after extensive interior remodeling and new storage spaces. The establishment remains family-run with a history in Batavia and emphasizes a modern look with colored fixtures and updated counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Cafe
C.O
Rice
Main Street
Batavia
Monk
Quick Quiz Answers From a Quick List
Answers cover Olympic origins in 776 B C in Olympia Greece the smallest South American republic Uruguay the Republican Party founded February 28 1854 a unit of electrical energy an event in 1943 Japan's surrender flags end August 14 1945 the flower for August is poppy or gladiolas the Clermont trip August 17 1807 from New York to Albany Venice is famed for its glass The Battle of New Orleans occurred in the War of 1812 President Thomas Jefferson ordered the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1804
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Republican Party
Clermont
New Orleans
Lewis and Clark
Northwest
U.S
B.C
Olympia
Greece
Uruguay
Japan
New York
Albany
Venice
Italy
Thomas Jefferson
Public Works and Economic Development Act Aids Ohio Areas
A historical note outlines the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 and its impact on Ohio's Sixth District. It highlights proposed extensions to 1974, increased federal share of loans, lower local cost shares, expanded technical assistance, and a $500 million annual impact program to spur job creation and facilities in distressed communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ohio
Sixth
House Public Works Committee
Parson Jones Sees Pharisees in Local Fish Fry Debate
A church fish fry turns into a political squib about old versus new Pharisees and the Democratic National Convention. The writer, comparing factions to Pharisees, mocks party insiders and urges humility before inviting readers to a Wednesday prayer meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Big Slim
Miami
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
George S. Benson
Searcy
Arkansas
North Vietnamese
Red
Turkey
Lawrence Sullivan
U. S. House of Representatives
Camelot
Bam Scarcelot
McGovern
Manchester Guardian
Muriel Harris
England
Nashville Exposition
Washington Report
William H. Harshassentative
Cong
Edna Hamilton
Fenton Ave
Cincinnati
the King and
the Commoner
Nook
Parson Jones