Ruthless Robert’s Grandview Golf Course Spin Backfires
A local critique accuses Ruthless Robert and his ally of boasting about past fixes while making no new improvements at Grandview Golf Course since Jan 4. The piece questions the tavern menu claim that the course is Indiana’s finest municipal course and urges truthful reporting and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bock
Robert
Ruthless
Aeview
Grandview Tavern
Indiana
Grandview Country Club
Grandview
Green
Anderson
Midwest
Willian McCarty
Sugar Quota Reduced by Three Pounds per Month
Havanna Radio announces a further cut in the per capita sugar quota by three pounds monthly citing extraordinary drought and climate changes. The piece echoes a remark about Castro’s Cuban economy and notes the broader political jab about communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havanna Radio
Nixon
Dan
Liberal View: Democrats’ display rejected as vile insult
The liberal columnist from the New York Post criticizes the Democratic side as an embarrassing, shameless spectacle. He argues the race has turned into a costly, self-promotional show that undermines respect for Presidential candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ete Vamill
The
New York Post
Hoe
At Wit's End with a New Racket on Birthday
A humorous essay about receiving a tennis racket for a fourth birthday and facing social prejudice at the courts. The narrator jokes about the racket's odor, the crowd in white, and awkward missteps as they try to learn the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hughes
Field Enterprises, Inc
Written contacts for U S legislators in Washington D C
Fragmented OCR lists contact rooms and addresses for U S senators and representatives in Washington D C. It names R Vance Hartke Birch Bayh Jr Elwood K Hillis William G Bray and David W Dennis with room numbers and office buildings along with Broad mailing addresses. The text appears corrupted and garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
R. Vance Hartke
Washington, D.C
Sen
Birch & Bayh Jr. Reont
House
Rep
David W. Dennis
Longsworth
Ontewors
Henry
Elwood K. Hillis
Ares
William G. Bray
Rayburn
Washington, DC
Dini
Hancock Coury
Connally Faces Wide Political Path After Nixon Ties
The former three term Texas governor John Connally, now Treasury secretary, weighs future moves as speculation centers on possible presidential or vice presidential bids. He signals retirement from public life after October while keeping options open, and President Nixon weighs alliances to manage Agnew’s fate and fiscal policy. Connally, 55, remains a potent political figure capable of surprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
John Connally
Texas
Pope War
Guishing
Agnew
GOP
Secretacy
Nixon
Democrat Connally
Congress
Treasury
Treasury Office
Europe
Jolin Connally
Gen Fea. Corp
Knee-jerk voices on disarmament and test bans
Holmes Alexander critiques knee-jerk critics in Washington as United States lawmakers debate a 0.9 million Arms Control measure. He cites Case and others, warns against shifting seismic monitoring from Defense to the Disarmament Agency, and defends phased safeguards and atmospheric testing rights linked to the 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Coleo
Case
R-N.j
Defense Department
Disarmament Agency
America
Dr. Spork
Sane’s
Eva
Senate
Clark
Pennsylvania
Smith
Fisher
Boll
Bay of Pigs
Berlin Wall
Vietnan
Tully
Sen
Bency Jackson
D-Wash
Maska
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Nixon Faces Busing Clash and School Aid Plans
Nixon attacks mandatory busing and calls for a moratorium. He urges Congress to restrict courts and proposes federal revenue sharing to fund public schools, while backing statewide financing and constitutional limits on integration. The piece notes political risk and expected party shifts around the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Congress
Supreme Court
Denver
Richmond
Michigan
Sam Ervin
North Carolina
Department of Justice
Nixon era busing shift aims for nationwide standard
Phillips surveys that White House aides see busing rolled back in the South and challenged in the North. A national standard could emerge via public opinion and a stepped plan, with possible constitutional moves if courts block reform. The piece argues de facto North-South segregation is similar and supports neighborhood schools as a national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
Nixon
Dixie
Camp David
Congress
Amn
North
South
Senate
William Spong
Vive Pinta
Congressional Record
Wacter
Spang
Walter Iofman
Becketty
Norfolk
Arizona
Delaware
District of Columbi
Kentucky
Maryland
Mexico
Oklahoma
West Virginia
Wyoming
Haliman
Indiana
Ohio
Sitka
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Little Dixie
Cairo
Avercome
Mason-Dixon Line
King Features Syndicate
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Castro
Sahara Desert
By Erma Bamback
Bombeck
Anderson Herald
Jane Joner Scorn
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
George P Crittendiager
Provident
W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Charles W. Laughlin
Ana
Associated Press
Paul Harvey News
Holmes Alexander
Griffin
Muskie
Florida
George Wallace
Wallace
Henry Jackson
Jackson
McGovern
Humpney
Jesse Jackson
Ina
NAACP
Friends of Busing
Warren Court
Board of Education
Federal
Mc. Nixon
Phillips
By Kevin P. Philips