Walker address at Penn State graduation urges hopeful work
Dr. Walker argues that five generations have raised the current generation’s life expectancy and living standards, while calling for continuation of effort. He praises parents and grandparents for fighting poverty, disease, and war, yet notes failures in peace and race relations and urges the graduates to seek progress through hard work, humility, and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wul
Hitler
Methadone Lifesaver Aids Veterans Drug Cure Debate
Paul Harvey reports on heroin addiction among troops and civilians, cites 30,000 to 45,000 armed forces hooked on heroin, with 184 Philadelphia and 1,234 New York deaths. Methadone is presented as a cheaper, less harmful substitute enabling veterans to regain work and reduce arrests, amid questions of long term effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wetnan
Bent
Cairago
San Francisco
Harold Hughs
Senate
Vietnam
Beth Ternal Medical Center
Samian
Nedi
Washington, D.C
Black Mans
Columbia University
Sam Francizco
Center For Special Problems
Paul Cushman
Beth Israel
Gen. Fea. Corp
Carving Up Congress by Alan Ewrenhalt Editorial
A analysis of gerrymandering tracing its origin to Elbridge Gerry and Gilbert Stuart with examples from Missouri and Texas districts. It notes Supreme Court rulings on equal district populations, discusses modern reapportionment tactics and Virginia's multi member packing, and laments limited public attention to redistricting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Ewrenhalt
Neswarch Repor
Ethridge Gerry
Massachusetts
Senate
Gilbert Stuart
Congress
George Washington
Missouri
Texas
Dallas
Houston
Aone
Supreme Court
Elbridge Gerry
Virginia
Richard J. Yoif
William C. Wampler
Jor P. Broyhill
Wiliam Lloyd Scott
Jose
Scott
Postal Service Opens as Government Corporation
Federal Diary notes the U S Postal Service embracing color schemes at headquarters and an eagle emblem while facing first day glitches. 800000 staff move about 80 billion pieces yearly as dissident workers picket and threaten layoffs. Unions run a wage talks hotline amid debate over subsidies and eventual self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pony Express
U.S. Postal Service
Congress
Winton M. Blount
Ousit
Capitol Hill
Short Thoughts on 1970 Australia, postal woes, and Blount
About 145000 dwellings started and over 142000 completed in Australia in fiscal 1970, each figure a record. The world’s silver output fails to provide every person 40 grains yearly. The tartaloupe gains name from Cant alupa Italy. Meanwhile the postal service faces uprisings over rate increases and political backlash. Congress seeks repeal of the postal corporation act as inspectors probe favors to Westinghouse and others. Militant mailmen discuss a new coordinated strike. Union leaders threaten a welfare check disruption. penalties for service disruption include jail, fines, or both. Lawmakers who backed the postal act turn critical as how the service is run and Blount’s leadership draw fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caonenot
Blount
Senate
Alabama
Congress Coneal
Westinghouse
New York
Walcout
Uncle Sam
Ami
Corporation
Lawrence PF
O'Brien
Democratic National Committee
Winton Blount
Mansfield Amendment and Nixon policy clash in Paris
The piece analyzes the Mansfield Amendment passed by 57 senators and its misleading portrayal abroad. It argues the Senate holds advisory role, not binding policy, and warns that Le Duc Tho’s reception of the amendment could pressure Nixon toward a flawed ceasefire. It notes POW and MI A numbers, and questions the realism of total withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington, D.C
Senate
Vietnam
le Bue ‘Tho
Hanoi
Paris
Atlantic
le Duc Tho
United States
Indochina
U.S
South Vict Pan
Richard Nixon
Wiliam Rogers
David Bruce
North Vietnam
Com- Taunists
Armorians
Saigon
le Duc
Mansfield
Capitol Hill
Ils
Thce
Pance
Time for Poor White Studies Debate in Colleges
A spoof from Lynchburg College criticizes Black Studies by proposing a mock program titled SNOPES White Studies. It parodies academic fads, laments eroding Black Studies and argues for broader cultural education, noting wisdom and virtue over ideological worship and urging real preparation over sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg College
Snopes
Jeannie Trelis
Florida State University
Botby
Gune Feldstein
Jestolks
Wesley Monch
Department of Anthropology
Columbia , University
L.C.Q. LeMeux
Rederack Saudies
Colonial Lanes
Redneck
Moses
Rewnhouse Studios
Gen. Fen. Corp
Another View on Women in Church Leadership and Capital Punishment
A Portland Oregonian column argues women’s roles in church leadership have expanded beyond traditional limits citing Ruth Rohlf, Lois Harkrider Stair, and Cynthia Wezel as prominent examples while noting ongoing gender disparities. It also surveys the capital punishment debate, highlighting global and state trends, abolition gains, and a Chicago politician’s remark on race, crime, and punishment in the context of law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igv
Ruth Rohlfs
Seattle
American Baptist Convention
Lois Harkrider Stair
Waukesha
Wis
United Presbyterian Church
Fair Sex
Cynthia Wezel
Washington
National Council of Churches
Airs
Stair
Paul
Portland Oregonian
United States
Raymond Ewell
Chicago
Secrer
Oklahoman
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Australia
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