Time Running Out for Madison County Voter Registration
Editorial notes hundreds of Madison County residents still eligible to vote in the November general election but unregistered. The Voter Registration Board at the courthouse in Anderson operates with extended hours this week, closing for Columbus Day, and reopens Oct. 10 for final registration before the election. Citizens are urged to register or transfer at once to avoid disenfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
County
Voter Registration Board
Ninth and
Meridian Streets
Anderson
Pipe Creek Township
Reblican
Indianapolis League of Women Voters
Ballot to feature five Indiana judges for retention
Voters on November 7 will see five state court judges on a nonpartisan ballot with yes or no options for retention. The judges are Donald H Hunter, Patrick D Sullivan, Allen Sharp, Joe W Lowdermilk, and George D Hoffman Jr. Retention follows a state judicial reform that may successor appointees require voter approval after term completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoogiers
Indiana
State Commission
Su- 7
Donald Hunter
Anderson
Appellate Court
Patrick D. Sullivan
Indianapolis
Allen Sharp
Williamsport
Joe W. Lowdermilk
Sullivan
George D. Hoffman Jr
Hammond
Indiana State Bar Association
Hunter
Lagrange Circuit Court
Madison County Bar Association
County Bar Association
Bar Association
Donald H. Hunter
Indiana Supreme Court
Daniel S. Davisson
Don W. Peck
Patrick J. Cunningham
Come casual chaos at party sparks wardrobe war
A humorous vignette about misinterpreting casual dress. A woman and her husband clash over what casual means at a party, with both extremes attempted before realizing guests are uniformly dressed in formal wear. The piece lampoons fashion norms and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erma
Field Enterprises, Inc
Inside Russia a Crisis Worse Than People Think
The author argues Russia faces a peacetime crisis harsher than commonly believed with famine conditions around Len ingrad and harsh repression by the KGB and army. It notes the wheat deal with the United States and uses emigration taxes on Jews to finance subsistence, urging Nixon to seize on wheat sales and grant freedom of movement for Russians. The piece questions US policy and the Kremlin’s motivation amid hidden suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Newsweek
Soviet Union
U.S
Leningrad
KGB
Stalin
Richard Nixon
West
Kremlin
End Of 72 Marks New Era In Western Affairs
Alice Widener argues Europe moves toward monetary independence with a European Monetary Fund and a common market currency. She warns the United States could face isolation if Europe unites economically, projecting urgency to 1974 and 1975 shifts toward 1973 targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
European Monetary Fund
EMF
Washington
U.S
United States
Uncle Sam
U.S. Treasury
United Nations
Britain
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Greece
Rome
Copywright
U.S.A
Nixon’s Unemployment Efforts Shape War to Jobs
A McNaught Syndicate column credits President Nixon with tackling unemployment through veteran and ex-offender job programs. It notes Hodgson’s drive to place over five million in work or training, state aid under the Emergency Employment Act, and recent prison-release models, while framing unemployment as controllable with policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodgson
Louis Harris
Veterans Administration
Nixon
National Alliance of Businessmen
Illinois
Maryland
New Jersey
South Carolina
Labor Department
Hart
Michigan
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Man versus Women in Faith and Freedom
A writer critiques Archie from Florida who claims God restricts women to traditional roles. He cites Eve Pandora and Hesiod while defending female agency and modern attire. He recalls his wife Annette and argues Christ was not fathered by Archie, noting the Bible points to Jesus as the Way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portia
Florida
Archie
Nixon
United States
Hell
Eve
Hesiod
Pandora
Benjamin Franklin
Samson
Delilah
Annette
Florence Nightingale
Jehovah
Jesus of Nazareth
Archie of
Orlando
Mary
Gen. Fea. Corp
Budget Clash Over Seventies Spending Faces Congress
A Washington forecast contrasts Nixon and McGovern fiscal plans. The AEI study, designed by Branson and Courant, portrays McGovern as a profligate spender needing tax hikes to balance his budget, while Nixon would rely on spending ceilings and smaller tax increases or none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic Congress
Nixon
Congress
Capitol Hill
American Enterprise Institute For Public Policy Research
AEI
South
Democratic
McGovern
King Features Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wit's End
Amy Vanderbilt
Emily Post
Hansel
Gretel
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Herald
Associated Press
Buckley
Alice Widener
Washington, D.C
America
Alexander
Holmes Alexander
By Russell Kirk
Kirk
Phillips Survey
By Kevin P. Phillips
Phillips