Women GOP group shows growing political influence in Madison County
Editorial notes the Madison County Women's Republican Club embracing a new look and increasing involvement. Events include a February tea for Mia, a May Breakfast for the primary, and a large Otis Bowen rally. A forthcoming day long bean supper aims to mobilize voters at the Open Door headquarters. The piece praises women’s active role in politics and calls for more participation across parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Richard Ligar
Indianapolis
Connie Armitage
Bnt
Otis Bowen
GOP
Shadyside Park
Anderson
To & P.m
J.C. Penney
Meridian St
Optimistic U S railroads hit by regulatory lag
U S News & World Report profiles railroads facing high costs and stalled funding amid inflation. The piece argues Congress should ease ancient rules while noting wage contracts rose 3 percent in April and may rise 5 percent in October under ICC and Price Commission decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. News & World Report
Congress
U.S. News
Interstate Commerce Commission
The
Price Commission
Inflation and energy rates spark government and public debate
An Amusing Scramble argues inflation forces higher energy costs and scarce goods, critiquing politicians and agencies for opposing rate hikes while TVA and rail leaders push for reliable supply. It notes regulatory limits, investor-owned utilities, and the tension between consumer interests and rising prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rale
Spokcman
Povernment
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
Advertising counterads threaten to destroy broadcasting warns NBC chief
Don Durgin president of NBC Television Network told the Western Revival Convention of the American Advertising Agencies that counter advertisements could ruin advertising and harm broadcasting. He warned FTC FCC proposals to endorse corner advertising would drive advertisers away, costing billions in revenue and undermining industry. He urged balanced view but said the price of counter-claims could be the collapse of current broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
NBC
Don Durgin
Assats
Ittelf
Durgin
Federal Trade Commission
Lir Federsl Communications Commission
Durgia
Ciparet
Toxoplasmosis overview and winter bird feeding notes
A compact explainer notes that toxoplasmosis comes from Toxoplasma gondii and can pass to humans via undercooked meat or cat feces. It urges calm, proper cat hygiene and meat cooking, then shifts to mid October winter bird feeding tips and water warmers to aid birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Denmark
United States
Iceland
Cahill
Impasse on the schools pits court ruling against private funding
The Supreme Court latest ruling bars Ohio from channeling state funds to parochial schools via indirect subsidies. Analysts debate tax credits as a constitutional workaround, noting ongoing private school closures and rising public costs as funds dwindle. Noted figures McGovern Nixon Rockefeller weigh in on the Mills bill as a potential remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ohio
Nuit Gay
Dia
Hetr
George McGovern
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Roger Freeman
Hoover Testutmie
Stanford University
Wilbiur Mills
Towgh
White House
Congress
Mr. Jones
Jones
St. Bartholomew's
Mi McGovern
Managing Technology Through Education and Leadership
Holmes Alexander reports from Cambridge on a luncheon discussing the rise of a management of technology. Robert W. Sarnoff urged teaching how to govern technology, noting two $2 million chairs at Harvard and MIT, named for RCA’s David Sarnoff, to advance societal benefit and freedom from daily annoyances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Hottentat
Shelley
Teethan
Jerome Wiesner
SAT
KK Bok
Harvard
Lawrence Fouraker
Harvard Business School
Dean Pounds
MIT
Sloan School of Management
Robert W. Sarnoff
Radio Corporation of America
Sarnoff
Sarnofl
David Sarnofl
RCA
Twe
Marvard
Mie
HUD
George Romney
Department of Hud
Iran
T. 3
Eliot
McNaught Syndicate
Sensing The News Recall Drive Targets Arizona Governor Williams
Anthony Harrigan reports on an attempted recall targeting Governor Williams led by the United Farm Workers. The piece claims the effort seeks to extend union power nationally, relies on publicity, and faces opposition from Arizona leaders and organized groups. It notes Arizona farm workers are mainly residents and frames the recall as a broader political pressure tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chavez
Phoenix
Arizona
United Farm Workers Union
Jack Williams
Gov. Williams
UFW
Cesar Chavez
Gov.Williams
Joe Walton
Chavey Union
Dig Ton
United Farm Workers
Vnion
New York
Washington
Edward Kennedys
George McGovyerns
Michigan
West Michigan
Greater Hartford
Cann
Council of Churches
National Council of Churches
Ant
American Farm Bureau Federation
United Church of Christ
Antietnam
Joan Baez
State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madison County
Republican Clik
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Talaphone
Jackson Street
Indiana
George D. Crittenbenger
Harriet W. Toner
Ell Trner Vie Proudton
ANE Toner
Scott View Provident
Romeat & Jackson Maneger
Portogn Feld
Andersen
Ion
Ture
Meil
Thdiena
Charles W. Laughlin
Elace Hhar
Memner
Associated. Press
Associated
Fanaa
Wee
Chi
Aii
Ioe
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Anthony Harrigan