Capitalistic bread feeds Soviet need amid farm crisis
The article argues U S agriculture shows capitalism at work as it meets global food demand while the Soviet Union faces a farm crisis with harvest shortfalls. It lauds American farmers as independent owners driving yields through private initiative and science, while warning of shortages for the USSR and world bread supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
Congress travel spree hits record year abroad
Grassroots column cites a Congressional Quarterly study showing 1971 public funds spent on foreign trips reached 1.114 million dollars, up from 825 thousand. More than half of Congress spent time overseas on official business, including 221 representatives and 53 senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Calif
Congress
Congressional
The Florey Philosopher’s Holiday Anecdotes
The piece notes townspeople lingering at a country store on Saturday night trading small talk about Christmas preparations. Zeke Grubb jokes about envelopes and stamps for the Postal Service. Clem Webster jokes about fruit cake duties while Ed Doolittle recalls visiting his city daughter and memories from a Thanksgiving trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeke Grubb
Postal Service
Clem Webster
Ed Doolittle
Strong
Andrews County News readers weigh work, wages, and hamburger talk
A local column from Andrews County News discusses economic strain and daily life. It contrasts a family juggling shifts with rising prices and critiques labeling of workers as part of a broader social rat race. A reader remark questions language around police and tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Zeke
Council of Economic Advisers
Fathermore
Energy Crisis Greatest Suspense Story of the Age
Summary of Kenneth F. Weaver’s National Geographic piece on the global energy crisis. It notes the United States consumes 35 percent of world energy with 6 percent of population, forecasts electricity use doubling by 1980 and near quadrupling by 1990, and warns of brownouts. It discusses fossil fuel limits, gas depletion, coal challenges, oil shale, and exploration of sun, geothermal, wind, tides, trash burning, and advanced ideas like fast breeders and fusion reactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Weaver
America
Algeria
Waste and Recycling Challenge in Texas Solid Waste
The article argues recycling as a solution to Texas solid waste, noting per‑person daily waste, state disposal sites, and costs. It outlines methods like sanitary landfills incineration and composting, and highlights potential for converting plastics and tires, with emphasis on preserving resources and reducing pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
State Health Department
United States
How to help your child succeed in life
Parents can build a child's self image by showing love and worth, setting reasonable goals, and avoiding defeatist or dismissive responses to failure. Emphasize self acceptance and praise as key to future success, with examples from experts at Gesell Institute and Children's Mental Health Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Bates Ames
Gesell Institute of Child Development
New Haven
Connecticut
Joan Ames Chase
Children’s Mental Health Center
Columbus
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florey
Northwest
Andrews
Andrews County News
Northwest First
James Roberts
Kenneth F. Weaver
National Geographic
Today's Health News
The
American Medical Association
Write Todays Health Magazine
North
Dearborn Street
Chicago
Tilimois
L. F. Stoebner
Texas Electric