Visionary leadership and the rise of Sears Roebuck
Editorial honors General Robert Fr. Wood for guiding Sears Roebuck into retail stores in 1924. His foresight into urban population shifts and rising automobile ownership helped shift from mail order to brick and mortar, boosting American living standards and demonstrating that business progress rests on leadership imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sears Roebuck Ani Company
Main Street
Robert Fr. Wood
Sears
America
General Wood
Jefferson Would Be Pleased Gun Rights Steady in US Tradition
The piece argues gun ownership is a fundamental American right and tool for business and defense. It cites Jeffersons views on arms and notes farmers nationwide largely own firearms. It praises Senate action on rifle and shotgun ammunition regulation as a step toward common sense. Jefferson would be pleased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Efferson
Virginia
Jefferson
U.S
U.S. Representative
Gulf Coast
Pacific Northwest
Michigan
United States Senate
Thomas Jefferson
Texas
Editorial on independence of editors and free press
The piece argues editors operate independently from politicians aiming to shape liberal line. It notes editors focus on informative local to national questions affecting economy and labor. It lauds U.S. press freedom, ownership by local citizens, and multilateral political alignments among editors. It warns against political dictation and censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turnaround in sight for Texaco shares
A reader asks if holding Texaco is wise amid a weak market and looming depletion allowances. The reply notes potential 22 percent depletion cuts unlikely to hit Texaco hard, cites a projected 2.90 per share net for 1968, and highlights Texaco's yield, marketing strength, crude position, and expansion plans as indicators of slow long term growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texaco
W. A
Newsmen as Potential Diplomatic Catalysts in Vietnam Ceasefire
A column speculates reporters could bridge East West spikes toward a Vietnam ceasefire. It notes Victor Louis and Harrison Salisbury as possible mediators, with Abraham Brumberg warning against assuming Louis or Salisbury as interchangeable. The piece cites past Cuban missile crisis contacts as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Vietnam
John Seals
Ampatty
A. Fomin
Hanoi
Helsinki
Victor Louis
London Evening News
U.S
Iorrison Salisbury
New York Times
Abraham Brumberg
Information Agency
Louis
Salisury
Brumberg
Veaders
Salisbury
Sovick Louis
West
Russia
Red China
USA
Ussr
China
Moscow
Red Duba
Washington Post
USIA
Mr. Brumberg
Harrison Salisbury
Brumerg
Soviet ‘Union
Soviet Union
Totus Salisbury
North Vietnam
McNought Syndicate
Tne
Marsh Anderson Builds Dream House After Fire
In Muskegon Alice Marshea Anderson, a mother of six, rebuilds her home with 800 hours of training in carpentry and hands on work. She funded by effort and neighbor generosity continues with her children aiding the project. The Chronicle reports her decision to proceed publicly as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Indiana
Eotsier
Mall Outel F Lndians
Marsh Anderson
Muskegon
Alici
Russell Road
Andersons
Marsh
North Russell Road
Atlersons
PTA
Assa
Tye
Marshea
Marshea Anderson
Negra
The
Muskegon Chronicle
Gan, Fea, Corp
Decadence in the National Council of Churches
The 1969 Detroit general assembly of the National Council of Churches shows internal strife and dwindling support. Critics accuse the NCC of insularity and radical trends while discussing theology, Vietnam policy, and leadership moves, including electing a woman president amid factional disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council OF Churches
National Corel of Churches
Detroit
NCC
General Assembly
James Forman
James Forman, of the Extortionate Black Matt Feste
Foranan
Marly
Council
Edwin Espy
Southern Baptists
Paul
Cynthia Wedel
Michigan
Christ
St. Paul
Alr
Cleage
NOG
Natonal Committee
Jonathan's
Jonathan Edwards
England
Aspects of Our Times in Quotations and Humor
A collection of fragments and quotations reflecting culture and media. It includes comments on jazz as a social symbol, television writers and production roles, ancestry jokes, and a line about economic perception. The tone is observant and lightly satirical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Moielanyia
Jacques Barzun
Oliver
Our Man Hoppe by Arthur Hopps
President Nixon remarks during the Texas Arkansas football game in Fayetteville frame a sportscast that praises both teams and stresses fairness. The broadcast notes the rivalry, officials’ authority, and a final withdrawal from the field as the game ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Man Hoppe
Arthur Hopps
Dick Nixon
Bud
Bud Wilkinson
Richard M. Nixon
Fayetteville
Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Speer
Vanguard International
California Life
R.C. A
Vanguard
Roger Spears
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
Sony
Gen
Fea, Corp
Andi
GeorGe B. _CATTENBERGER
Arson Newspapers, Inc
Nekson Street
Anderton
Jawe Fowler
Scott Vigetranidant
EL WL Toner
Wietiraskent
Charles W. Laughlin
Harald Bankl
Associated Press
Associated Pracse
Focal News
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Paul Harvey News
By Russell Kirk
NOC
Paris
Saigon
Capfist
Missouri Synod
Kwame Nkrumah
Nkrumah
Guinea
Beir
Kingstom
Gen. Fen. Corp
Kirk
Folklore
By William Wade
Toa
Te Welier
Paddy Chayelsky
Alfred A. Knopf
Amerlean
Wade
Cartainly
Pocatello
Idaho
Arkansas
Penn State
Land
Chronicle Publishing Co
Hoppe
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