Fighting Fraud and Campus Unrest Face Washington Swiss Pact
The editorial praises a new treaty with Switzerland to aid American authorities against white collar crime by facilitating access to bank records in cases tied to organized crime though noting limits due to Switzerland not recognizing tax evasion. It also urges campus freedom and warns against overreaction to unrest, calling for proactive prevention by administrators faculty and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Switzerland
United States
Postal Noel Brings Five Christmas Stamps
The Post Office Department will issue five Christmas stamps this year. One shows the Nativity scene while the other four depict toys. The designs aim to please critics by offering diverse imagery on a sheet of four stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
FBI will not station agents on campuses under new bill
FBI will not deploy agents as a campus police force. Investigations will occur only for bombings or terrorist incidents on colleges receiving federal aid. Hoover warns extremists threaten campus order while congress weighs FBI campus role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Congress
FBI
Heath Faces a Downhill Slide in British Leadership
Henry J. Taylor reports that Prime Minister Edward Heath grapples with declining support as Britain faces coal and coke shortages, rising miner pay, and stalled exports. Nixon’s visit highlights a fragile Tory government with persistent public doubt and calls for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
London
6Th Fleet
Nixon
Edward Heath
Mr. Heath
Labor Party
Harold Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Bishop J Gordon Howard to speak at Shenandoah College dedication
The Star Files notes Bishop J Gordon Howard of Pittsburgh will address the dedication of Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music on October 16. Also listed are engagements for Margaret Fay Crisman to Dr Peter James Kostel, and Miss Rosalie Grimm to Raymond Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Gordon Howard
Pittsburgh
Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music
Charles S. Crisman
Margaret Fay
Peter James Kostel
James George Kostel
Clifton Forge
Sandra Kizer
Evelyn Kiser
General Board of Education
The
Methodist Church
Don’t Point the Finger at Worldly Evil
Daily Meditation argues that society tolerates rising evil as nations seek power and individuals drift from moral standards. It cautions that crime persists in changing forms, evil exists in high places, and collective complicity fuels decline. It urges self-examination over blame.
Jumping to Conclusions
HAL BOYLE comments on urban life, vanity, honesty and modern annoyances with observational humor. He contrasts Manhattan noise with Brazilian jungles and muses on memory, privacy, money, brains, and government forms in a wry, opinionated column.
World diets linked to health in later years
Health column notes that low fat diets rich in fish vegetables soybeans and rice common in Okinawa and among rice eaters in Asia and parts of Africa correlate with fewer atherosclerosis deposits. Yet some groups with high fat diets remain vigorous, while others avoid disease through lifestyle differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
China
Asia
Africa
Kenya
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Winchester Evening Star
Academic
Postal Noel
By David Lawrence
J. Edgar Hoover
United Press International
America
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
Weatherman
Young Socialist Alliance
YSA
Communist Party
Young Workers Liberation League
YWSL
Student Mobilization Committee
Vietnam
SMC
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
UPI
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Henry J. Taylor
Tory
Labor
Campbell Adamson
Confederation of British Industry
Troy
M. B. Clowe, JR
U.S. A
Kiwanis Club
Andrew Bell
Rosalie Harriet Grimm
Raymond Edgar Johnson
O’sullivan
Clyde D. Sales, Jr
Earl L. Douglas
Hal Boyle
New York
Acre
Manhattan
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Lamb
I.Q
United
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester