WASHINGTON Febnwry 4, l970 Fort Pierce, Florida Washi11gton again - the government's top gang-buster - center-stage today. Assistant Attorney General Will Wilson - chief of the Justice Department's Criminal Division, addressing a meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General, said that we can "break the rackets - in a minimuni of five and maximum of ten years . " All it takes is "public sup , port and budgetary su(>r,ort - which we have now" - said Will Wilson. Adding: "If we don't have some national emergency to divert attention - we can break the rackets and" said he - "we will break them." WHITE HO U SE Th e ,. e 's " 11 o I d s a y i II g - "p ,, I y o " ,, m o,, e y ,, , h e ,. e _v o II r mouth is . " At the IVhile Rouse - Presidenl Nixo,i is doing }llsl that toda_, ,. lssui11g a11 exec11tite order - acti • atiJ1g an a11ti-Pollution program tlrat will cost more tha11 Three Hundred and Fift.l' Million Dollars . This to bring all Federal facilities - inclllding militar _ ,, bases - in /llll compliance with various state and regional anti-pollution standards; to £~!!'.P.!.!l! the job - by the end of Nineteen-Sevent.v-Two. Said the President: "Overthe past several years the Federal government has become one of the nation's worst polluters." "Clearl} ' " - he went on - "the Federal government cannot be an effecti v e leader in the battle to save the environment - so long as this intolerable situation contin11es." Ultimate goal - he added - lhllt "the design, operation and maintenance" of the Federal clean-11(> job - set a pattern fo1• the "natio111uide ef_fo,·ts to protect a,rd e'1hance t h e q II a l ; t -'' of o II r a i ,. a n d w a t e ,. ,. e s o u r c cs . " TR . .\ .\' S P OR T A related item: Transportation Secrelar}' ,John \"olpe annojncinSf toda): - that all 11eu· jet aircraft engines ,r i I I b e re I a t i l' e I .\' s m o t e I es s , s ta r Ii n g n e x I m on t h . A d d i II g th a I ins ta I I a l'i on of an t i - s m o k e de v i c es on ex is ting j e t r, I a II e • - "should be substantiall}· completed" bJ ' late Ninetee11-Seve11I -Trc o . At the same time - said he - the nation will "proce• with research and de elof>ment efforts" - aimed at co11tro , lll111 not onl}' jet smoke but also all "other !!(!_'!_e_ emissio , ns . " - All engines! VIETNAM -------- In Vietnam - where it's Thursday morning already a,rother Tel truce begins. The guns of war falli,eg suddenly sile,at - witlt the start of a Communist-declared four-day cease-fire. U.S. a,rd Allied forces - al•o gelll•6 • I set for a tw11ftty-foa,r-hour stand-dotoft of tlaelr 011111. Before the lull tltough - at least 011e fl,eal •tor•; ,o it la a b a n d of Vie I C o "g a tt e m I> t hag to OJ• r· r •" a" _,I' A . merican oa,tpost near tlae Cambodia" border. It l11rreell out to b• a futile gest•re. TIie enemy t11rned bacll 1111111 • loss of forty-tlaree - as agal11st A•ericat1 lo•••• ••t •t SUEZ For the fourth straight da y - Egypttan and Israeli jets traded airs trikes today across the Suez Canal. Once again - the sirens screaming an air Yaid alert even in Cairo Meanwhile, Egypt's Colonel Nasser was meeting witlt the Soviet Ambassador - and later addressing his Arab Socialist Union pledging to "marsltal all Ille wortirtg fore••" of Egypt - for a lo,ag and Jerocious battle against t•• .,..,,., As for tile Russian note delivered s imullarteously to Was la ington, Parts, Londo,a - still 110 word o,a the U.S. a• yet. However, Lon don sources are t,redic ti,ag Ille We• t•r• allies • • ill all urge - a co,,.t,lete arm embargo 011 tlae e,atlr• Middle East. CARACAS ------ Caracas, Venezuela - a meeting today of the &,t ~ Inter-American Economic a,rl Social Council.~senti11g tlr.e U.S. - Assistant Secretary of State Charles Meyer{"' ~ ~ who told his fellow delegate~hington would Ir.ave ,ao objection to Cuba's rejoining the family <•f American ,a a t i o ,as ; w o u l d h • v e n o o b j e c ti on , t la a t is - if C u b a w OM I ti jMst stop trying to export its revolution. DRUGS A new look at marijuana. Dr . Stanle y Yolles - director of the National Institute of Mental Health - tells of recent studies in the dr11 . g field ; studies tltat ltave turJted ut,, - as he f,Ltt it, some "troublesome facts" ab · out tlae ltarm/lll side effects of marijuana. These said to include the fact tlaat marijua,ea interferes with the tlrinki,eg t,rocess - also, rece,et m emoYy weake,as coJtceJttratioJt - and "subtly" retards st,eecla. Dr. Yolles ret,orti11 . g it was also found to stimula le a11xieU•• a11d guilt /eeli11gs - rather Iha" co,eviviality. Addi,ag tla•I ' " laiglt doses - its active chemical co,estitue,et f•rtlter "cause t,sysltotic reactio,es. '' Summi,eg ut,, tltis ext,ert says it is "imt,ossible to vive marijuaJta a clea,a bill of health - ,,. aJty discMssio11 011 tlae coJttinued restrictio,e of its use." PH IL ADELPHI.A -------------- "Eqttal rights for men" - that's the plea today from the Univer.~ity of Pennsyl va nia's Daily Pennsyl v anian. T Ir e ,. " b l i c a t i o n 's e d it or - in - c h i e f c a ll in g f o r es ta b lt s la m e n t q a Male Liberation Movement - as ppposed to tire prese,et Female L , iberatio,i Movement. This new organi•ation supposedly to lobby for legislation to get for men, at last, equal protection under tire law. Perlraps tire most intriguing aspect of all tlais - is tl1e fact tlrat the autlror is 'l,erself a you,ig woma,e. Pretty, talented Juditlr Teller- who advises lrer sister coeds : "If you ltave to Join a committee to be liberaed - tt's Hite tll• aoomeN 's tea cycle all over agai11." F.qr a-ample, tlte aorHer suggests a fi,ee of Five TltousaJtd Buclts - for "a11y woma,r wlro espouses female equal Hy and tlr en f)erm ils to pay 1,e r way on a date. " A,eo suggestion : "lf a woma11 uses lier anatomy to gai,r favors from a man" - Warren - "sire shall be Placed immediately in the draft loller y. " WILKESBORO From Wilkesboro, North Carolina, comes a story toda y - telling of a new apf>roa ch to labor-management relations. The Hol ly Farms po11ltry firm of that city - 0J1e of the leade r s in a trend to hirin . g so-called "industrial chaplain . s." Bonafide clergymen - ser v ing as co,u,slers to workers who have all kinds of business a,ed persortal problems. Holly Farms cltief c . laat,lain, Ille Revere,ed G. Joell Boston; says tllere may be as many as ofte llurtdred clergy,,... so e,nployed today in Ille U.S. - industrial clra1'lairts wlro are credited witlt cutting down abse,ateeism, emfloyee tur,rove,., accidertts, ill,res, a11d so o,e. S11id tlae Revere,rd Mr. Bostoe "We are effective - because a,ay talk "'"" em,,loyees or tllew families is strictly confideJ1tial ; we are not a 1'art of manageme11t - we are conduits li,eking employees a1td manage m en t. " By t I, e way , t It e Intern a ti on a l Tele I> h one a n d Telegraf>I, has just hired f our c haplai , ns - to ser v e a thollsand employee WILKESBORO - 2 --------------- working on radar station way ,,p North. So now J!'Oll ca,a "tell it to the chaplain" - e ' ven in tire A .r etie.