Troublesome Air Traffic Labor Dispute Limits Hope for Solutions
The piece notes a controllers slowdown brief and argues that as air travel rises, controller workloads grow beyond the 70 hour week and that outdated radar and lagging training hinder capacity. It suggests public sympathy may grow and that industry planning has not kept pace with growth. gains depend on broader support.
Oil Spill in Tampa Bay Sparks Coastal Pollution Fears
Thousands of gallons spilled from a tanker that ran aground in Tampa Bay fouling marinas and beaches. Florida files a damage suit and the ship could be auctioned to fund cleanup as calls grow for federal liability rules. New Jersey raises its sales tax to five percent effective March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa Bay
Gulf of Mexico
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
New Jersey
Drowning Cities Yell For Water
The piece argues big cities overburden welfare systems draw migrants and strain finances. President Nixon's reform plan links work incentives with federal aid and argues for broader workfare to replace open welfare, urging federal takeover of some programs. Cities currently seek more funds while urging reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Nixon
Southeast Asia’s Legacy and Vietnam’s Political Realities
A Vietnam veteran narrator recounts dinner with a Bao Dai cousin and reflects on Southeast Asian power dynamics. He argues Central Vietnam leads Vietnam and notes Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dinh Diem as key figures. The piece discusses Thai and Vietnamese cultural influence, Mekong boundaries, Laos and Cambodia, and the risk of communist expansion as colonial borders fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bao Dai
Old Empire
Republic
United States
New York City
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Central Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Ngo Dinh Diem
North Vietnam
le Duan
Truong Chinh
France
Laos
Cambodia
Africa
Subcontinent
Graniteville Academy A Graniteville Mill Founder Built School
The Graniteville Academy was built by William Gregg founder of the Graniteville Mill to educate mill workers’ children. He funded teachers and paid families to keep kids in school, with a nine month term from 8:30 to 4:30 and a two hour midday recess. It operated until 1922 when a new high school opened and is now a museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graniteville Academy
William Gregg
Graniteville Mill
Gregg
Graniteville
Letters to the editor urge art over stark construction in Aiken
Carol Turno of Wheeler Drive argues against a new theater and concrete plaza proposing instead a park and preserved trees. She warns a bare glass and steel landscape harms beauty and urges businessmen to invest in artful, shaded surroundings to beautify Aiken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalmia Plaza
Aiken
Carol Turno Wheeler
Aiken, S.C
The True Church Endures Despite Internal and External Threats
The text argues Christianity faces challenges from both inside and outside the church. It cites Christ’s promise that the church will prevail against evil, notes the existence of true and pseudo Christianity, and warns against alarm while affirming the church’s ultimate resilience despite internal or external attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
De training A Stewardess By HAL BOYLE
A humorous column about a man who jokes his wife, a former airline stewardess, needs detraining to stop treating him as a passenger. He describes her cheerful airline routines at home, breakfast coffee choices, weather chatter, in apartment turbulence, and ritual gifts, ending with him giving a bonus to keep her happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
NEW York
Also Mentioned on This Page
MAFIA
Campagna
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J.oyler
Troubled Towers
Washington
Congress
Saigon
Rvn
Mekong River
Thailand
Red China
Your
Dorothy K. Macdowell
Billy Graham
D.W
Christ
Paul S. Rees
Chicago