Madison Heights Pirates Crown Indiana State Champs 1972
The Anderson Herald lauds Madison Heights Pirates as IHSAA basketball champions for 1972. Coaches and players receive praise for talent, teamwork, and sportsmanship, asserting a 24-3 record and strong season under Coach Phil Buck. Final note expresses pride and best wishes to the Pirates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana High School Athletic Association
Madison Heights Pirates
Pirates
Phil Buck
Madison Heights
Indiana
Joe Minnick
Larry Buck
Steve Porter
Joe Jessup
Greg Harber
John Miles
Bob Wilkerson
Harry Morgan
Elroy Robinson
Clarence Swain
Dan Carwile
Tim Welker
Anderson Herald
Public agencies urged to adopt convenient hours
Norman Davis of WTOP-TV leads a campaign urging government offices to set hours friendly to the public. Agencies often operate on schedules that suit themselves, excluding weekends and late evenings. Reactions vary. some offices resist changes due to budget limits, while residents complain of lost time and extra costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norman Davis
Wtop-Tv
Liebrakes
U.S
Davis
Virginia
Las
District of Columbia
Ublic
Madison County
Land to the Tiller Reform Shifts Vietnamese Farms
The Land to the Tiller law, signed by President Thien in March 1970, transfers ownership of over two million acres of rice land to tenant farmers with 20 percent cash and 80 percent bonds as compensation. By November 1971 more than 350,000 farm families held titles to over one million acres, with projections of 800,000 former tenants owning land by spring 1973. The program, aided by Roy Prosterman and Robert Coate, is praised as revolutionary, aiming to empower millions of Vietnamese farmers and move production toward market orientation amid higher rice prices and better inputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Cong
Nguyen van ‘Thien
National Assembly
Roy Prosterman
University of Washington Law School
Robert L. Coate
San Francisco
California
Democratic
Prosterman
Coate
Assembly
Clark Kerr
The
Y of
Settlement In
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Thien
Saigon
Council For Basic Education
Fifteenth Street
N.W
Washington, D.C
Council
Educational Foundation
University Bookman
America Is Changing Color Amid Shifting Immigration Trends
In a 1972 overview by Paul Harvey, the piece notes rising nonwhite immigration and concurrent unemployment, highlighting New York City population shifts, illegal entry concerns cited by Rep. Rodino and Rep. McDonald, and estimates of welfare costs and criminal activity among illegal aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York City
Brooklyn
Bronx
Queens
New Jersey
Peter Rodino
Lee Cremer
National Council of Immigration and Naturalization Service
Gen
Fea Corp
Non graded education debated by reader column
Readers weigh reforms from abolishing grades to removing report cards. Advocate argues such moves harm motivation and standards, warning against mediocrity and loss of incentive. The column suggests gradual, balanced schooling reforms and directs readers to educational resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sia
Kirk
Bear Arms Opponents Press Gun Control Arguments
The Indianapolis News counters gun control claims by anti-gun forces in Washington. It argues that strict handgun laws fail to reduce crime, citing New York City and Philadelphia studies and contending crime results from criminal impulse, not weapon availability. It asserts gun controls may worsen violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Congress
New York State
New York
New York City
America
Bill Davidson
Arlington House
Martin E. Wolfgang
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Wolfgang
Davidson
United States
Indianapolis News
Federal Diary Nixon pushes victory over agency publicity push
The Nixon administration moves to curb public relations spend across federal agencies. OMB cuts total information budgets from about 200 million to 150 million for the year, with specific trims in Defense Health Education and Welfare Transport Commerce and Agriculture. About 1,600 public affairs staffers affected as agencies report their reduced roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Departments of State and Agriculture
Publi Relations
Defense
Department of Transportation
Commerce Department
George Schultz
HEW
Atomic Energy Commission
Space Agency
Transportation, Housing
Anv Han Development
Commerce and Agricul
Exporting our intellectual idiots to fight war on paper
A column by Holmes Alexander criticizes disarmament advocates and the Packard grant to Colorado College. It argues the U S should channel funds into weapons at home and warns against influencing abroad with liberal donations. It links defense to liberty and cites historic battles to defend a pro military stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Russia
China
Colorado College
Coloado
Springs
Alexander Cently
Defense
David Packard Et Ax
Packard
Hewlett” Packard Co
Dave Packard
Pentagon
Emillion
Packard Fett
Geneva
Colondo
Laird
Kremlin
U.S
Nixon
Hitler
Colorado College Library
Louis XVI
Burgoyne
Saratoga
Cornwallis
Yorktown
Colorado Springs
Confederacy
Senators Write To Their Legislators In Washington
A fragment lists senators and office addresses in Washington DC including R Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh with room numbers and building names, plus partial names and scattered city details, indicating a directory note on where to write legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. R. Vance Hartke
Senate
Washington, D.C
Sen. Bireh E. Bayh Jr
Washington
Longworth
Red Bop
Milam G. Bray
Fasburn Clauburn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayakawa
Mayakawa
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Berger
Harriet W. Toner
Jane Toner Scott
Wars Wau
Jackson Manone
Dolly
Anderan
Associated Press
Paul Harvey News
Rodino
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Mexico
Canada
Jack H. McDonald
R-Mich
Asia
Fea, Corp
Holmes Alexander
P. David W. Dennis