Police campaign targets organized crime in Indiana
An editorial lauds Indiana State Police efforts to combat organized crime with a five year goal. It notes 130 troopers completed five days of training and urges united action from all law enforcement, local authorities, and private groups like the Northwest Indiana Crime Commission to support the push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Vince Piersunle
Michigan
Cies
Northwest Indiana Crime Commission
Calumet
Academic Freedom at Indiana University The Fees Fight
Indiana lawmakers debate student activity fees at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. A bill by Rep. Robert Jones would abolish mandatory fees to fund politically oriented groups, replacing with voluntary contributions and a refund option after one month. The measure aims to expand academic freedom by letting students opt out of subsidized political activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana General Assembly
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
Black Student Union
Robert Jones
Indianapolis
Rep. Jones
General Assembly
Sleepy TV Festival Parade Of Nonsense Satire
A spoof schedule lampoons a fictional television festival with parades, interviews, pageants, and awards. It imagines events from a parade of bowls to an Oscar ceremony and a dramatic car race, ending with a countdown to broadcast patterns. The mock lineup targets pop culture shows and awards in a 1972 Field Enterprises context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Buer
Foct Dix
Ho Ach Cosell
Ermensi
Bert Parks
Mary Martin
Marvel
June Lockhart
Taveal
Edith Head
Patty Duke
Ben Graver
Allied Chemical
Times Square
Field Enterprises, Inc
Nixon driven Denver busing case sparks court clash
Coverage analyzes the January 17 Supreme Court review of Denver school integration, White House strategy on busing, and possible federal versus state powers. It discusses Judge Merhige’s Richmond ruling, Memphis desegregation plans, and the potential for a four justice split affecting the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Ase Washington
KFS
Supreme Court
Denver
Federal District Court
Memphis
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HIEW
Nixon
Robert Merhige
Richmond
Merhige
Burger
Justice Blackmun
Powell
Rehnquist
Supreme Cort
Ted
High Tribunal
Lewis Powell
Richmond School Board
Byron White
Waite
Joan F. Kennedy
Circuit Court of Appeals
Dixie
Philadelphia
Yale Lasy School
Alexander Birkel
Congress
Scholastic
Compulsory Congregation and the Ruin of Schools
A critical editorial denounces the Richmond decision on school integration as coercive and harmful. It blames Judge Merhige for mandating 20 to 40 percent Black enrollment, attacking “birthdate lottery” busing and denying merit, freedom, and quality in favor of racial mixing as the sole justification for schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robert R. Merhige
Virginian
Nixon
Richmard
Mer
Ital
Virginia
Federal
Merhige
Dogether
Pittsburgh in the postwar era a beacon and a warning
A reflective piece portrays Pittsburgh as a symbol of industrial power built along the Ohio forks and transformed after WWII. It warns that U S industrial strength wanes amid foreign competition and high wage costs driven by unions, urging antitrust actions, productivity boosts, and welfare reform to sustain American industry and the Pittsburgh region’s vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgil and
Productivity
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Corp
America
Ohio River
Irom
Pittsburgh Steal
Britain
Germany
France
Russia
Japan
Ohio
Ohio Valley
Great Lakes
Mississippi
Stefan Lorant
Seaboard
Richard K. Mellon
U.S
Stelistizs
Jones
Lughe Yin
South Side
iAmerica
United States
Unian
West Germany
Industry Week
Evon Myles
Pittsburghs
Proxmire fuels tax favors debate in oil industry letters
A column argues for preserving tax breaks for petroleum producers, disputing Proxmire criticisms. It highlights how big firms save $2.5 million annually by investing in oil exploration, stresses self sufficiency, and defends private enterprise as a driver of wages and innovation. The writer cites historical tax incentives and wartime needs, warning against public doubt and urging balanced support for industry and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Congress
Bill Proxmires
Wisconsin Democrat
Defense Department
Proxmire
Middle East
Eisenhower
West Germany
Japan
Radio 1V
Senator Proxmire
George Ready
Lyndon Johnson
Root of money troubles voiced in Brussels bulletin
In a Krediel bank weekly bulletin from January 14 in Brussels, fears about dollar devaluation grow. Gold prices rise as foreign investors doubt U.S. fiscal policy, while Americans continue deficit spending. European creditors warn that deficits strain their loans, labeling the dollar as good as gold as tensions deepen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kredielbank
Brussels
Washington
U.S
Harvard
Frotescore
Europe
Presiden
United Sates
New York State
America
Kennedy
Johnson
Quevices
Eleadl
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Jackson Shalies
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