Editorial on Navajo self rule for USDA food program
The Department of Agriculture and Navajo Tribal Council shift control of the federal food assistance program to the Navajo Nation. The move affects Arizona Utah and New Mexico due to the reservation’s span and involves about three million pounds of USDA foods monthly for roughly 183 000 eligible Navajo. It is praised as a step toward greater Indian autonomy and responsibility and a long overdue change toward empowering the Navajo people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Navajo Tribal Council
Arizona
Utah
New Mexico
Agriculture Department
Injan
Stunting by Marine Jet Tied to Midair Collision Near LA
Public information officer at El Toro denies stunting before a fatal crash but a 360 degree roll by the Marine F4 fighter as it misfired into a Los Angeles area airliner is confirmed by the radar intercept officer. The 50 lives lost prompt calls for stricter enforcement of airspace rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Toro
Marine Corps Air Station
Los Angeles
National Transportation Safety Board
President Nixon outlines national drive against drug abuse
Nixon says the drug problem is a national priority and a four front offensive. He calls for action to cut sources in Vietnam, prosecute pushers, treat addicts, and launch widespread information campaigns to prevent heroin use and marijuana legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
South Vietnam
At 35 the brain begins a decline says a scientist
A diary from a California scientist reads as a humorous note on aging and mental decline. The writer jokes about losing brain cells after 35 and lists quirky daily events and misadventures. The piece ends noting the mystery of why 35 is the turning point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sigan
Tom Jones
Field Enterprises, Inc
Local notice fragment hints at public sale details
Damaged OCR fragment mentions a sale, a local official, and the Herald page but provides no clear names, dates, places, or complete action. The readable bits indicate a public sale notice sourced from a local paper era.
Revenue sharing and the Lockheed bailout clash in Washington
A 1971 column analyzes Hubert Humphrey opposing privatized welfare shifts while backing federal aid, and Treasury's Connally pressing a 250 million pan-guarantee to save Lockheed. The piece argues federalism aims for uniform public services and national protection, highlighting rivalries and political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Hubert Humphrey
Hubert
White House
Richard Nixon
Whitey
Minneapolis
Humphrey
Madison Avenue
Ghetts
Ed. Muskie
Maine
Muskie
N National Development Bank
Treasury
John Connally
D-Tex
Senate Banking Committee
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
Lockheed
Georgia
California
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Religious Instruction as a Crime in Soviet Lithuania
A column recalls Father Antanas Leskevicius, a Lithuanian priest jailed in Soviet Lithuania for teaching the Catholic creed to parish children. He defends his actions as religious duty while arguing Lithuania’s constitution should protect church school separation, though courts convict under Soviet norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Antanas Leskevicius
Soviet Socialist Socialist Republic of
Idhsaala
Moscow
Leskevicius
Dubingiai
Lithuania
Russia
Gen. Fen. Corp
Nixon era ambitions shape broad 1960s 70s politics
The piece surveys many Washington officials and aspirants from Melvin Laird John Chafee and Eliott Richardson to George Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, noting 1972 1974 gubernatorial and senate ambitions across states and the limited prospects in New York Pennsylvania Ohio and Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New England
California
Melvin Jense
Melvin Laird
Wisconsin
Navy
John Chi
Jobin Chafee
Catherine Pell
Rhode Island
Jarner
Virginia
Senate
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Eliott Richardson
Massachusetts
Kennedy
John Veneman
California Assembly
Golden State
HEW
Lew Butler
San Francisco
Robert Patricek
Hartford
Conn
Winton Blount
John Sparkman
John Volpe
Department of ‘Transportation
Ann Uccello
Herbert DeSimone
Indepen
William Ruckelshaus
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Vance Hartke
Joseph Blatchford
Action
Los Angeles
Robert H. Finch
Donald Rumsfel
Chicago
Thusllinois
Adlai Stevenson
Rumsfeld
Bke
Japan
White House
Ing
George Bush
United Nations
Texas
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Nixon
Nixon Sians
John Mitchel
Maurice Sans
Peter Flanigan
Finance
George Romney
HUD
King Features Syndicate
Teitelbaum: From Mafia Links to Welfare Life in Los Angeles
A Bennett-era profile traces Abraham Teitelbaum once Al Capone’s lawyer who shored up unions for pay and used muscle to enforce quiet on Chicago restaurant owners. Testimony before a Senate committee failed to topple him, and by later years he lived in Los Angeles on welfare, fading from power as his era ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Assn
Abe Teitelbaum
Imsel
Michigan Avenue
Abraham Teitelbaum
Senate
McClellan
Teitelbaum
Los Angeles
Los Angees County Welfare Department
Alf
Wen
Gen. Fea. Corp
US security warned as ABM talks shift with USSR
The United States and Soviet Union move SALT discussions toward ABM limits, signaling Soviet leverage in strategic arms. Critics warn the shift risks U.S. defenses, with Thurgood Thurmond and others denouncing concessions while the Navy faces decommissionings and funding gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Ussr
Helsinski
Vienna
U.S
Tea
Sasha
United States
Sen
Strom Thurmood
RSC
Tal
Fedacio
Gen. Thurmond
Americ
Soviet Union
Arma
Congress
Senate
Ciis
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Erma Bombeck
THE
Anderson’ Herald
Repapers, Inc. ‘Treat, An
Roanses
Petoge Fuld
Andaron
Harald Shold
Saat
Wooded Manenger
Harald
Thea
Oouated Press
CATON
Holmes Alexander
Russell Kirk
Phillips’ ‘Survey
Phillips
Paul Harvey News
Abe
Nceitelbaum
al Capone
Harvey
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