The Executive As Social Activist and Capitalism’s Change
Editorial argues a rising corporate social role reshapes capitalism. Time magazine notes businessmen now address environment education urban renewal and minority opportunities while balancing profits and public duty. Leaders defend private property and market responsibility amid new social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Time Magazine
Time
America
Tnp
Pollu
Slaughter Plants and Caves Reported Across United States
A collection of figures notes 3,969 slaughter plants in the U S excluding Alaska and Terai on March 1. In 1865 57 sites are cited. The National Speleological Society with 125 chapters estimates 30,000 caves in the United States of which about 15,000 have been explored. Twenty nine percent of U S city workers rely on mass transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Terai
National Speleological Society
Liese
U.S
Folkloreby Willen: Schoolroom Tales and Teasing
A fragmented excerpt describes a classroom scene where students exchange teasing lines about honesty and identity. A teacher questions a pupil about the moral of a story while another moment references a Washington theme on a wall and a camp as a setting for further dialogue.
Unclear OCR Leads to Fragmented City News Item
Fragmentary text from The Anderson Herald appears garbled showing no coherent event, names, or dates. The readable parts do not specify a clear subject, outcome, or location to summarize into a proper news item.
A Conservative View By J Kilpatrick on New World Institutions
A letter reacting to Norman Cousins speech at American University, contrasting liberal and conservative views. The writer argues governments cannot protect people from war and pollution. suggests new institutions may be needed while warning against abandoning sovereignty. Predicts gradual reform or perilous outcomes within 50 to 100 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Cousine
Norman
Srtuntay Review
Washington
Américan University
Association For Education In Journalism
Way If
Saturday Review
Iis
Pple
Severainty
la Mancha
Soviet Union
Red China
United Ststes
America
Earth
Harger
Peverly
Belfast
At Wits End Honeymoon Revisited in Refurbished Lodge
A quirky reminiscence recalls a honeymoon stay at a secluded lakeside lodge with dense woods, a stone fireplace, books, and a woodsmoke aroma. The narrator muses on memories, time as an enemy of fantasy, and the urge not to revisit past romantic sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meng Mae
Gabin
Room
Terry Craters
Fled Enterprises, Inc
Lawmakers Addresses Listed in D C Office Buildings
Lawmakers' addresses are published for contact in the district and capital offices. The listing includes senators and representatives with official office locations in Washington D C and access points for constituents seeking correspondence or inquiries.
World trade pressures challenge U S balance of payments
An analysis notes the U S trade deficit fell from 6.8 billion in 1964 to 637 million in 1963 with a fragile improvement expected this year. Inflation, global competition, and tariff barriers hinder exports while Japan and the Common Market tighten a tougher foreign market for American goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
America
United States
Japan
Commerce
Maurice H. Stang
Congress
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Means Committee
Nixon
Fona
Capitol Hill
Cor
Dell Hull
First National City Bank of
Sins in S118 name a year ago I worked in print
A 1970 opinion piece criticizes church insiders and church related foundations for potential IRS and federal probes. It questions the Baptist Foundation of America and The Asplist Foundation of America Inc. funds and assets while noting large churchproperty values and donations. It argues some non clergy officials may abuse funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Critie
Ralph Nader
Son
Barvey
Internal Revenue Service
Justice Department
Post Office
Securities and Exchange Commission
California
Baptist Foundation of America, Inc
BFA
W& Ts
Asplist Foundation of America Inc
Lces
Los Angeles
Tul
Tennessee
We Need Showdown With Teachers In Big Labor Context
A chaotic look at the American Federation of Teachers and alleged militant activity ignites debate over teachers' political engagement. The piece cites claims of liberal influence, classroom rhetoric, and calls for democratic access to activism, labeling radical groups and fearing a decline in standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Big Labor
Jon
American Federation of Teachers
Dress
Co Iver
AFT
Pirocsid
America
E, B
DuBois Clubs
Black Panthers
LDS Weatherman
Robert Nisbet
Ve Rotaia
Hillside
Ieee
Topeibersgaines
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Tion
Socis
Henry Ford
Ford
Citizers
Willen
Wade
L Byve
Tam
THE
Anderson Herald
Rome
Assoclatin
Sime Hoe
Amas’ J. Kilpatrick
Oan
Venna Harts
D.C
Mag Sen. EZ. Deyh Sr
Renate
Buta Wagkingses
Hoover
Paul Harvey News
By Paul Hervey
Gon. Fea. Corp
Alice Widener
By Alice Widener