Gary Indiana Demonstrates New School Experiment
A Gary Indiana program tests an experimental approach to public schooling as 73 percent of participating children meet sixth grade reading and math norms this year versus 75 percent below the norm last year. The outcome shows promising yet incomplete progress amid broader concerns about traditional methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Indiana
86 Congressmen Warn Of Armament Gap In Capitol Blackout
The Knoxville Journal notes 86 U S representatives issued a stark warning on Capitol Hill about the United States falling behind the Soviet Union in naval and nuclear armaments. Despite an open transcript in the Congressional Record the national press largely ignored the remarks, effectively blacking out the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House of Representatives
Capitol Hill
Sam Rayburn
United States
Soviet Union
Congressional Record
National
Knoxville (Tenn
Best Advice Mark Clark Ever Had
A friend argues marriage is a disease and a contract of temporary insanity. The narrator recalls two married couples praising courtesy and freedom, and, with Dr. J C Witter, debates whether freedom is essential to a happy marriage. He concludes freedom may open doors to enduring happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Mark Clark
Who's Thought Of Treaty A Look At Okinawa Aftermath
A column reflects on postwar Okinawa in 1969, noting Japanese nationalism, Kamikaze memory, and the Okinawa Treaty of reversion. It recalls Major General Dale Smith and U S military occupation dynamics, contrasting occupation with genuine ties to Okinawans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sato
Tokyo
Okinawa
Air Force
Dale Smith
West Point
Reno
Nev
Okinawa Treaty Debate and Prayer Reflections Highlight Links
A mixed column links Billy Graham style prayer counsel on patience with a analysis of the Okinawa treaty. It considers timing and discipline in prayer and examines U S strategic posture in Asia, noting Gen Smith input and Senate ratification dynamics. The piece questions rearmament, bases, and potential shifts in power with Japan and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
H.C
James
Nixon Trip Delights Canada and Trudeau
Ottawa welcomes President Nixon s plan to visit Peking and credits Canada s diplomatic ties with China for a more relaxed Beijing atmosphere. Prime Minister Trudeau says the trip marks a significant move and Australia may follow, while Canada notes potential trade advantages and cautions that Washington must monitor talks for effects on future relations. Former PM Diefenbaker praises Nixon but warns of possible difficulties ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Nixon
Peking
Pierre Trudeau
China
United States
Trudeau
Canada
Ralph Collins
U.S
Pentagon
Hanoi
Washington
International Control Commission
Vietnam
Far East
John Diefenbaker
Diefenbaker
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Eugene J. Oyler
Samuel A. Cothran
Citizen Smith
PIA
J.C. Witter
Germany
Japan
Gen. Smith
Senate
Russia
Smith
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Rising Sun
Interwater
Roosevelt
Indochina
Congress