Federal official criticizes raids by drug agents in public
In a farewell news conference Miles Ambrose, former head of the Office for Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, condemns raids in Illinois that terrorized families. He cites lack of supervision and warns knuckleheads could act again. He notes the office’s abolition and merger in a reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Ambrose
Ambrose
Illinois
Dollar weakness threatens world trust and gold standard
In a column by Henry J. Taylor, the author argues that a softer dollar and rising overspending erode global confidence. He compares currency dynamics to peril points in maritime law and asserts the gold standard's role in economic integration and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Admiralty
Gresham
Switzerland
West Germany
Bonn
Austria
United States
Ehrlichman’s bid to seize CREEP power ends in failure
Ehrlichman sought control of key states and top aides to influence the Nixon reelection effort. Clark MacGregor and Frederick Malek resisted the pressure, rejecting Ehrlichman’s proposals and affirming MacGregor’s authority. The conflict culminated with Haldeman stepping in and Ehrlichman’s plans faltering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Ehrlichman
FBI
White House
Creep
Clark MacGregor
Ehrlichman
MacGregor
Minnesota
John N. Mitchell
U.S
Mitchell
Edward L. Morgan
John C. Whitaker
Domestic Affairs Council
California
Michigan
Ohio
Illinois
Pennsylvania
New York
Missouri
Frederick V. Malek
Malek
Nixon
Miami Beach
Haldeman
Hammer and Tongs
San Clemente
MacGregor-Malek
Blood donors rush to help veteran in Washington Hospital
The Red Cross sought A positive blood for a 45 year old veteran facing open heart surgery at Washington Hospital. By noon over 67 locals offered to help and 22 pints were collected at Episcopal Parish House for transport to the hospital for a 4 o clock operation. The area endures a dry spell as Weather Bureau predicts high heat and humidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
RED Cross
Washington
Episcopal Parish
Veterans’ Hospital
Faith and Confidence in Death and Hopeful resurrection
Dwight L. Moody spoke that death is a doorway to larger living and the spirit lives beyond the flesh. Covenant preacher Hugh Mackail, condemned in 1666, found comfort in approaching Christ as he faced execution, declaring good news in four days’ journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight L. Moody
Evangelist
Moody
Hugh Mackail
Christ
William E. Gladstone
London
New York
Louie Francois Cartier
Paris
U.S
Shakespear
Miss Muffet
Disunity Shapes South Vietnam as Hanoi Forces Clash
In a four hour talk, a Vietnamese ex-prisoner describes growing rift between VC guerrillas and Hanoi troops. He notes southern cadres hold power, territory marked by northerners, and heavy VC casualties in probing actions. He warns of a three state South Vietnam if tensions deepen and suggests U.S. withdrawal could let Saigon preserve independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
South
North
Vietnam
Thieu
Cambodia
Laos
United States
Saigon
Mao Tsetung
Allen Swift Voice Virtuoso of TV Ads and Voices
Allen Swift, known as The man of a thousand voices, has voiced in about 55 000 TV commercials over 20 years and even portrayed General Eisenhower in The Longest Day. He built a career from Howdy Doody to ad agency work, creating voices for animals and objects and earning over six figures annually. He credits his ear and flexible cords, not special tools, for his vocal range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
New World
Mayan Pyramid
Massasoit
Rome
New York
Allen Swift
Swift
Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
David Niven
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Britain
America
Agriculture Department
MIA
Robert C. Kingston
Kingston
Henry J. Taylor
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mr. Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
John
Clark
Barbara
Barbara MacGregor
U.S. Treasury
Robert V. Roosa
Europe
Weather Bureau
Winchester
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O’connell
By Ray Cromley
Hal Boyle
I.Q
Allen
Catskill Mountain
Eddie Cantor
Bob Hope