Soaring education costs and student unrest
Editorial warns education costs from grade school to college are rising, risking taxpayer revolts. By 1970s end tuition could exceed 8000 dollars a year at universities, with bachelor degrees around 22000 and doctorates up to 47000. Families may pay a quarter to half of income, pressuring access and student unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni
Ink University
U Ats
Quality of life declines as big government grows
The piece argues that average life quality worsens with expansive government while insiders gain perks. It cites US News & World Report estimating nearly 400 million dollars yearly to run Congress, up 150 million since 1967, and notes high pay, pensions, and broad benefits for lawmakers amid rising taxes and bureaucratic arrogance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News & World Report
Legislative Branch
House of Representatives
Rendfree
Congress
United States
Decline in farming numbers masks growth of large operations
Dr. Kirby Moulton of UC Berkeley tells the California Young Farmers Association that farm counts have halved in 20 years, mostly smaller and marginal operations. Since 1960, commercial-size farms have increased nationally, mirroring a shift from individual enterprise to corporate scale across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kirby Moulton
University of California In
Berkeley
Moulton
California Young Farmers Association
Three Day Workweek and Taxation Press Public Ruth
The piece argues rising taxes push a three day workweek as states beg federal aid amid a financial crisis. It warns taxpayers face a cycle of higher government spending and shrinking leisure as automation supposedly boosts efficiency but leaves people unable to live.
Needlessly Wasting Resources Across U S Forest Lands
An essay criticizes anti harvest campaigns that block forest use, citing Dr Frank H Kaufert of the University of Minnesota who argues forests renew and must be managed to meet growing needs. The piece praises progressive timber practices balancing production with recreation and wildlife, warning against waste unless forests are harvested wisely. It ends with a constitutional preamble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Frank H. Kaufert
Department of Forestry and Wildlife
University of Minnesota
Kaufert
Nixon's chess game with China and domino theory
A columnist analyzes Nixon's détente with China, arguing the domino theory weakens as Ping Pong diplomacy shifts perception. It cites protests, Vietnam concerns, and the risk of reduced U.S. support if China moves toward cooperation, warning that spectators may fear a failed checkmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
San Diego
Aften
Washington
San Francisco
Fou
Mark Rodds
MacDonalds
Ben
Jatin Spocks
Tudent
Vietnam
China
Ohn
Asia
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Joint Chiefs
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Malaysia
Thailand
Indonesia
Philippines
Korea
Japan
United States
SEATO
Neat
Nison
Cuba
America
Soviet Union
Tibet
India
Southeast Asia
Mr. Nixon
Chou Entai
Skyscrapers and SST Debate Echoes in Midwest View
From the John Hancock Center observatory readers glimpse Chicago’s skyline and the Midwest spirit of enterprise. The piece links American engineering vitality to skyscraper lore while noting anti-technology sentiment in the Senate that blocked SST funding, predicting American lag behind in future aviation amid growing global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hancock Center
American
Lake Michigan
North America
Midwest
Hancock
United States
America
Chicago
Hancock Center
U.S. Senate
Seastors
Moscow
Calcutta
Coccotta
Senate
Corruption Claims Stir in Hanoi and Saigon
The piece argues North Vietnamese officials embezzle public funds and live lavishly while war strains intensify. Do Muoi cites corruption and new controls to aid the war, warning Hanoi may seek peace talks only to preserve the status quo. The analysis notes South Vietnam's growing force and a possible stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanot
Saigon
Gous Accoumla
Ameriver
Eons Baker
Billy Sol Zates
Hanoi
Do Musi
de Muoi
North Vietnam
Maii
Muci Lamants
North
Vietnam
de Musi
St Hanoi
Laos
Abe
South Peter
Cambodia
Do Mucl
Indoching
Paris
Gen. Fen. Corp
Folklore and Quotes by William Wada and Others
A fragmented collection of quoted passages and musings on folklore, letters, criticism, and creative writing. Includes critiques of Patton and George C. Scott, reflections on crank letters, moon imagery, and general musings by various authors and an internationally known composer.
At Wits End They say some things you cant control
A satire of fate and failure by Fleig Enterprises from 1971. The piece riffs on psychological defeat and social misfortune with absurd images like a missing shoe, a sweating spectator, and a chaotic pageant scene. It mocks pride, embarrassment, and the idea that luck or posture decides status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thay
Misa
Angie
Forensic League
YWCA
Jeen
Tuocheon
Fleig Enterprises
Where To Write Your Legislators AT WASHINGTON
A fragmented list directs readers to contact U S senators and representatives at their Washington offices including Hartke Bayh Dace Hee Longworth Bayh Hartke offices and the Rayburn House Building. It reads like a public notice urging correspondence to legislators.
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Uniting States
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Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Streat
Anderson
Indiena
Shoroed Criftiaberger Frevidenh
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W. Foner
Vic Frudden
TOWER
Vice Freche
Borat & Jackson
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Charles W
Lauoklin
Remident
Memayer
Dolly
Bendoy
Anderon
Mel Svitede
Kerala
Pam
Associated Press
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AP News Dinichhes
William Wada
Patton
Bob Hope
George C. Scott
U.S. Post Office Department
Judith Blartin
Washington Post
Wade
Jhs, Anderson
Igoe Stravinesky
By Erma Bombeck
Vance Hartke
Washington, D.C
Sen. Buch F. Bayh
David W. Dace , David W. Hee Boom le
Tiel
Longworth
Seh
Grant, Tipton SP
Big G. Braep
Raynes
Ashington
D.C
Eliefing Hancock