Madison County Voters Asked to Guide Delegates
Voters faced with campaigns and literature urge citizens to share views with delegates ahead of June state party conventions. The piece stresses using open conventions to curb skullduggery and influence the choice for the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
U.S
Defense spending debate marks shift in Nixon budget
The House debates fiscal 1971 military appropriations amid a shift toward greater nondefense spending. Officials cite a defense budget of 71.8 billion, 7 percent of GDP, the lowest in 20 years, with personnel cuts totaling 682,000 over two years. Supporters call Nixon’s plan prudent, aiming to wind down Vietnam while preserving deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Nixon
U.S
Department of Defense
United States
Remembering welfare promises to the poor
The speaker recalls a past fear of poverty and contrasts it with modern policies offering subsidized housing, health and dental care, and university scholarships. Access hinges on proving disadvantage, enabling broader welfare benefits for those in need.
Avon Products seen as steady long term growth
Avon Products dominates cosmetics and door to door retail with 16 percent growth over a decade, 29 percent of sales from international division in 1969, and 400000 sales representatives. Dart Industries entry seen as a distant threat. investment potential remains solid for long term growth. Western Nuclear advised as speculative, with 1969 losses, cost pressures, and uranium market rebound expected by mid-70s. Stock appeal hinges on speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AVON
Avon Products
International
Dart Indusries
Tion
Q—I
Western Nuclear
E.C
Wyoming
WNU
Atomic Energy Commission
Spear
Fea
Carp
A Case Of Metical Twins Alice Widener Reports
A strongly worded critique argues that unilateral disarmament would turn the American eagle into a sitting duck. It claims private citizens and a leftist coalition are guiding a covert plan, including secret Pugwash meetings, to weaken U.S. military control and threaten national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Soviet Politburo
Soviet Union
Communist International
U.S
Ussr
Vienna
Leonid I. “Erat
Moscow
Brezhnev
New York Hilton Hotel
Fund For Peace
Pugwash Group
Cyrus S. Eaton
Pugwash
Nova Scotia
New York Times
Kremlin
Sochi
Fund
New York Hilton
Hotel
Pierre
Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson School
Politburo
Princeton
Congress
Qatong
Anarchy in Chicago Schools Sparks National Debate
Paul Harvey reports Chicago area schools face rising race hate, violence, and vandalism with teachers fearing for safety. Substitutes refuse to teach. some districts deploy police, while principals blame systemwide strain. Violent incidents, expulsions, and gun-use for self-defense cited as trends affecting learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Area
Harvey
Vietnam
Senate
East St. Lane
Los Angeles
New York
Kilar
Hester
Springfield
Mass
Ellington
Massachusetts
D. Be
Gan Pes. Corp
Muskie accused over Prestile River pollution blame
Long critique targets Henry Muskie as governor and senator for facilitating a 1960s pollution dispute on the Prestile River through permitting waste dumping by Fred Vahsing Jr. and a potato plant. It asserts Muskie’s early environmental stance failed to curb pollution, linking his political rise to environmental inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musele
Washington, D.C
Ted Kennedy
Wiekle
Washington Monument
Peta Seeger
Muskie
Cesena
Maine
Fred Vahlsing, Jr
Vahising
Cenreville
New Brunswick
EB Mumue
Polutante
Unider
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Fred ‘Yvahising
Philadelphia
Cambridge
Mass
McNaught Syedical
Ios
Study Fewer College Courses to Deepen Learning
A 1970 commentary argues American colleges overburden students with many courses and essays, producing superficial knowledge. It highlights Oklahoma City University and MIT influenced reforms to reduce course load to three per semester, with six week blocks and focused areas, promoting depth over breadth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Buk
John Henry Newman
Alfred North Whitehead
Oklahoma City University
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
OCU
Oyo
Simester
Scotland
Grandparents language gap sparks reflection on family ties
A reader recalls a 1970 Field Enterprises piece where an educator calls grandparents boring and distant, while a California third grader defends grandparents as special figures. The letter humorously contrasts grandparent roles with a playful critique of aging, family routines, and the need for understanding across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
California
Fragmented Economic Snippets Highlight Trade and Agriculture
Formona reports last year foreign trade at 23 billion with exports 1.1 billion up nearly 40 percent and imports 1.2 billion up 17 percent. Agricultural research notes weed losses in the United States rival insect and disease damage, second only to soil erosion. There are 70 000 construction firms in the United States with the top four firms producing 1 percent of industry payroll. The FHA advanced property sales in 1969, while inventories showed declines from 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formona
United States
Wolled
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Roger & Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
George D. Crittenberger
Hobers
Jackson Provdgn
Mani
Erson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Harriet W. Tomer
Metin
Dame Toner Scott
Vice Provident
Charles W. Laughlin
Rojas
Wack Soc
Poydle
Herald
Wnectal Manengan
Nacrart
Associated Press
Associated Prone
Antitled
Tha Vis
Thie
AP News
Dlinatchan
Alice Widener
Wis
IrpaTeGi
Paul Harvey News
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Gen. Fea. Corp
Erma Bombees
Sombeck
Especii
Field Enterprises, Inc
FHA
Sellae
Cis
Hetty