Agnew Criticizes College Quotas in Admission Policy
Vice President Agnew denounces quota systems used by some colleges for admission. He argues such policies enroll unqualified minority students, create double standards, and undermine higher education. Graduating such students leads to future failure when aptitude governs success outside academia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Soviet Merchant Bratstvo Visits Salonica Port
A Soviet freighter Bratstvo of 16 220 tons from Odessa with 55 crew and master Anatoly Rom anov called at Salonica Greece. The ship carried industrial equipment for Esso Pappas, prompting concerns of economic penetration amid Greek NATO defenses and a Western detente debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonica
Greece
S.S
Bratstvo
Odessa
Black Sea Steamship Company
Romanov Anatoly
Ussr
U.S. Navy
U.S. Commerce Department
D.C
U.S
Bratstoo
Black Sea
Japan
Esso-Pappas
Standard Oil
Egypt
Algeria
Cuba
NATO
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Albania
Wallace bill eyes recouping costs of out-of-state students
A proposal by Sen. W. Lewis Wallace seeks to raise tuition for nonresidents to cover at least half the cost of educating them. James A. Morris estimates potential state savings around 2.5 million annually, funding other needs while USC and S C State College charge higher rates for nonresidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. W. Lewis Wallace
James A. Morris
Sen. Wallace
Education Committee
South Carolina
University of South Carolina
USC
S.C. State College
New York
New Jersey
Virginia
Palmetto State
Aiken Observes Venus Transit of 1882
In 1882 Venus passed between sun and Earth. after three failed German attempts an observatory was set on Laurens Street at Edgefield Avenue in Aiken. Dr Franz observed the transit on December 6, guiding placement of a German astronomical marker marking a historic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Laurens Street
Edgefield Avenue
Franz
Nixon veto boosts popularity in Gallup poll
After Nixon vetoed the 19.7 billion health education antipoverty bill inflation rose, with Gallup showing stronger public support for the president. Critics dubbed supporters windbag boys and accused them of overspending and misleading the public, while Reston noted oratory over substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Nixon
Kennedy
United States
Paul Valery
Windbag Boys
Washington
Girl Scout Troop Thanks Newspaper for Plant Tour
Letters from Girl Scout Troop 47 express appreciation for a tour of a newspaper plant. Pam Seebeck, Scribe, notes the girls found the visit informative and valued the explanation of how a newspaper is put together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl Scout Troop 47
Girl Scout Troop
Finding Your Way Back to God Amid Pressures
The message urges turning toward Christ when life feels busy and people press in. It notes you are not far from the kingdom and that the Christian life can be recovered by acknowledging the drift and returning with a bowed heart. Christ has not left you. you left Him, so return to Him now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Council of Europe
Council
U.S
Ises
New York Times
James Reston
Washington
Christ
Air Travel Faces Financial Struggles and Hopeful Mendes
Wayne Parrish, aviation pioneer, urges mergers and vertical takeoff aircraft to ease congestion as the industry struggles financially. Civil Aeronautics Board forecasts higher traffic but airlines face rising overhead and limited profits. Boeing’s 747 program nears breakeven as subsidies persist and expansion continues with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boeing
Civil Aeronautics Board
Wayne Parrish
CAB
Parrish
United Airlines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piraeus
Athens
Aiken, S.C
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Dorothy Macdowell
Henry J. Taylor
Edward M. Kennedy
King Arthur
Senator Kennedy
George McGovern
Philip A. Hart
Ralph Yarborough
Stephen M. Young
Joseph D. Tydings
Jacob K. Javits
Pam Seebeck
Billy Graham
By Dave Gerard
Citizen Smith
Rey Pram