How To Judge A Charity Approach In Autumn Warning
The East Bay Better Business Bureau warns readers about aggressive charity appeals and fund raising waste. It urges accountability, published as a pamphlet Guide to Giving, and stresses checking what percentage of donations goes to charitable purposes versus overhead. The Argus cites local concerns with the Boys Club of Fremont and calls for published audits before public donations. The BBB advises not to be pressured and to give wisely to trusted causes with clear data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Bay Area
Better Business Bureau
Salie
South County
Argus
BBB
22Nd St
Oakland
Calif
Washington Township
Boys Club
Fremont
The
Boys Club of Fremont Board of Directors
the Argus
Boya Club of
Union City
Newark
Space toys soar as moon landing boosts sales
Countdown reports the toy industry predicts millions in demand for space themed goods tied to the moon landing. Navy researchers find bees’ venom may contain a bacteria fighting substance, suggesting a potential medical application if safely contained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Nixon’s Saigon visit signals stance on Vietnam pullout
President Nixon, en route from Bangkok to New Delhi aboard Air Force One, stressed that U S forces would not fully bug out of Vietnam. He praised South Vietnamese leader Thieu and faced renewed offensives and stubborn Paris talks as observers question the pace and scope of disengagement before next year’s elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bangkok
New Delhi
Nixon
Air Force One
Saigon
U.S
Thieu
Vietnam
Paris
Nixon Faces Vietnam Withdrawal Credibility Challenge
The article argues that while Nixon signals possible troop withdrawals from Vietnam, Hanoi discounts such moves and steps up military activity. It notes about a million U.S. personnel remain to uphold Pacific power, with decisions on withdrawals tied to Saigon's capacity and Paris talks progress, risking public patience and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Paris
Uch
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Saigon
Ogres in Ivory Tower Preach Revolution
Russell Kirk critiques New Left students who praise revolution while ignoring the brutal costs of industrialization. He argues Western Europe and America saw growth with liberal reforms from 1830 to 1880, unlike forced, bloodied revolutions. He notes workers in underdeveloped nations prefer poverty to tyranny and questions radical fantasies about rapid modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Left
Middlewestern University
Eurlyx
America
Britain
Mathematics for Managers seminar prompts blunt take on gov work
DON MacLEAN notes a Civil Service Commission Washington seminar titled Mathematics for Managers aimed at updating federal executives on quantitative methods. He mocks the bureaucratic prose and the course topics from Logic to Uncertainty to Gambling theory, questioning if officials learn to serve government or resemble Las Vegas dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Las Vegas
Nixon Critics May Have To Eat Words
A Washington profile analyzes President Nixon's persona as he enjoys the presidency from his California home. It notes his world stage presence, evolving welfare proposals, and a growing pool of potential political successors while highlighting his lavish lifestyle and broad reach in domestic and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington, D.C
California
Kosygin
Latin America
Free World
Puerto Rico
Asia
East
Europe
Nero
Transportation
Volpe
Senate
Ted Kennedy
Massachusetts
Winton Bount
Alabama
George Wallace
George Wallace Who Nearly Cast Mr. Nixon
HEW
Finch
HUD
George Romney
National
Rogers Morton
Michigan
Maryland
Maclean's Microscoops: Astronauts in New York Stir Newsrooms
A breezy Maclean's Microscoops note reports major excitement in New York as astronauts spark headlines. The item riffs on sports lore like the Mets pennant chase and recalls Tarzan as a cultural reference, while nodding to Europe’s Common Market tensions and Valerie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mets
This Day In History Highlights From UPI
A recap of notable events through history: 1941 two Americans killed when German U-boat torpedoed the British liner Arabis in the Atlantic. 1955 a disaster in the Northeastern states killed 200 and destroyed or damaged 20,000 homes. 1960 Francis Gary Powers convicted in Moscow and sentenced to 19 years, later exchanged for Rudolf Abel. 197? 44 day airline strike cost 1.5 billion dollars. a closing thought from Bernard Baruch on memory and noble deeds guiding America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Atlantic
Nood
Francis Gary Powers
Rudolf Abel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Wilson
United States
Pacific
France
Bernard
Russell Kirk
Ogres
Ivory Tower
Ireland
Portugal
Don Maclean
Tere
Woody's World
By Johnholm
Otis
Mr. Nixon
Maclean's Microscoops
Tarzan
England
Valerie
Bernard Barneh