Indiana Poised As Major International Trade State
Editorial notes Indiana’s export growth from 1966 to 1969 and strong farm commodity exports. It highlights Indiana's ninth in total exports, seventh per capita, and key centers like Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and Evansville. Main export groups are transport equipment and machinery, totaling about three quarters of exports, with soybeans and protein meal as top farm items. Exports to foreign markets underpin Indiana’s economy and national trade policy needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Hoosierland
U.S. Department of Commerce
U.S
The Wisdom of Hubert Humphrey and the 1968 Defeat
Phillips surveys The New Republic’s take on Hubert Humphrey’s 1968 loss as a pivotal moment shaping party fortunes. He weighs how a different 1972 landscape might have emerged, arguing the defeat spurred strategic shifts and set the stage for conservative gains, while liberals faced reevaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Washington
New Left
Humphrey
Minnesota
The
Newie
HHH
New Republic
GOP
Likly
Richard Nixon
Democratic Party
Uberals
Ache Nison
Lidle
Ihan
Nixon
National Review
Americ
The Anderson Herald Item Lacks Coherence
A fragmented clipping from The Anderson Herald presents unclear text with missing names and details. The readable portions hint at a local news brief or notice but lack concrete events, dates, or involved entities, making precise summarization impractical.
Unpreparedness Lobby in Congress Targets Pentagon Budget
A syndicated column critiques Senator Bill Proxmire and the Unpreparedness Lobby campaigning to cap the 1972 defense budget at 68 billion. The piece discusses political support, opposition among Democrats and Republicans, and the broader climate of antiwar sentiment and nuclear fear influencing defense spending and policy. It notes the lobby's limited sponsorship and the potential impact on military procurement and national priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Congress
Bill Proxmire
D-Wis
Coalition On
Proxmire
Defense Department
Lambordnen
Pentagon
Proxmit
Pastore C.R
Melvin Price
H. G. Rickover
House
Pastore
Price
Pearson
Percy
Schweiker
Senate
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
The New York City Crisis and Labor Domination Claim
Alice Widener critiques Mayor Lindsay and the New York City government, accusing labor unions and socialist agitators of dictatorial control over city services and budgets. The piece links federal revenue sharing, pension contracts, and a costly 1971 72 budget, arguing major financial and social tensions threaten taxpayers and city governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Lindsay
City Hall
Washington, D.C
U.S
Hudson
Victor Gotbaum
Diatrie
York City
New York
New Orb Attempl
Newly
GAO
Graduation Day Disruptions Highlight Flow Tech Parody
A Washington area college commencement becomes a stage for satire as a student valedictorian’s speech blends earnest address with a saxophone interlude and a schematic program. The crowd endures extended, awkward moments amid reflections on happiness and discipline, ending with a note of incompleteness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Boorstin
S Mall
Washington, D.C
Sir- 1
Studenip Ste
Techy
Eis Rene Mimes
Ts Pds
Tomas
Unborn baby rights upheld by Michigan Supreme Court
The Michigan Supreme Court unanimously rules that an unborn fetus is a human person with rights at law and may seek damages if injured in a car crash. The column notes the shift from 1970s rulings, cites Justice G. Mennen Williams, and condemns proposed bills to allow abortion or infanticide, calling such acts murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Michigan
G. Mennen Wiliams
Michigan
Supreme Court
United States
Williams
Supreme Court of Michiigan
Alabama
Ireapd
New York
Vietnam
Empire State
California
House of Representatives
Senate
Court of Criminal Law
Gen
Fea. Corp
Federal Wage Plan Would Boost Blue Collar Pay in Summer
Federal Diary reports a House subcommittee plan to raise blue collar federal worker pay by 4 percent in late summer, affecting truck drivers laborers carpenters and others in the wage board system. The proposal faces Pentagon opposition and would cost about 175 million dollars, with phased steps tied to service time and local pay comparisons. Unions seek action before possible veto, while defense officials fear layoffs and a political clash over wage fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
David Henderson
D-N.c
Nixon
Fis
Wertars Iat Sa
Sais
Defenseould
Civil Service Commission
Csc
Welt Fans Administration
White House
Congress
Visted
Rep
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillips’ Survey
Phillips
Anderson Herald
Anderson
Apprers, Inc
Telephone Eet
Anderson, Indiene
Cour Mataiz
Has Ban Sar
Shane Sass
Sociated Press
Rd Coy
Holmes Alexander
Alice Widener
Winnem Revuey
Buckley
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