Keys to success in industrial development
South County chamber meetings stress how government attitudes shape site choices for new industry. Local officials with business sense, their land use plans, zoning, and park layouts influence firms. Practical factors include shipping, utilities, access, and honest promotion to avoid overpromising, with politics entwined in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South County
Chamber
Commercce
Missouri State Industrial Commission
Ett
City Hall
New
New York City
Abortion Act stirs doubt in Britain and America
The Abortion Act’s two doctor rule prompts concern over medical ethics and women's welfare. Critics cite psychological harm to unwed mothers and rising coercive pressures on nurses. A grisly late term case spurred debate on moral duty and the treatment of the unborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United Kingdom
Abortion Law Reform Association
National Health Service
House of Commons
The
British Medical Association
John Glenn Eyes Senate Run After Bathing Gambit
An incomplete clipping notes John Glenn plans another Senate bid and vows to avoid past mishaps while referencing Nixon and cultural policy. It also mentions Perales, Mayor Stokes, and city improvements as part of a broader political snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Glenn
Senate
Natives seek title to Alaska lands amid oil rush
Alaska Eskimos Indians and Aleuts plead before Congress for legal title to 40 million acres as a remedy for centuries of land use claims. They urge support for Senate Bill 3041 and immediate letters to Senator Henry M. Jackson and their five state senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Congress
Senate
Imme
Antismog protests miss the point say readers
A reader from Fremont argues that high school anti smog campaigns prove ineffective as one day actions. Citations note low campus car presence during protests but return to normal the next day. The writer calls for year long programs rather than publicity stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington High School
Rhonda Noller Fremont
Washington Service League thanks members for year of support
The board of directors of the Washington Service League expresses gratitude for cooperation and coverage of activities during the past year. They look forward to continuing the pleasant association in the coming year. Lou Silva Corresponding Secretary Washington Hospital
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Service League
Lou Silva
Washington Hospital Service League
Fremont
Alameda County deputy letter defends riot duty in Bay Area
In a formal open letter, DET. SGT. Alameda County Sheriffs Dept. SenLeendro pledges to respond to riot calls in Berkeley and San Francisco. He denounces radicals and affirms commitment to professional, lawful action to preserve public peace and protect rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
San Francisco
Alameda County
Capital punishment debate in the United States
Holmes Alexander argues the death penalty remains contested amid rising crime and political stance. He notes three years without a federal execution, discusses deterrence worries, state variations, and public opinion uncertainty while contrasting advocates and opponents. He cites Justice and U.N. concerns, questioning whether a strong punishment is feasible without broader consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Nixon
Mitchell
Sergeant Shriver
George Wallace
Carttal
Congress
Sen
Hart
Michigan
United Nations
Justice Department
U. S
Ramsey Clark
Senate
Clark
Cose
Nixon policy clash at African Unity meeting in Ethiopia
Henry J Taylor criticizes Secretary Rogers and Diailo Telli at the Organization of African Unity session in Ethiopia. The piece argues Nixon aims to reduce US global roles, citing downsized commitments, base catalog, and a target to cut military manpower while maintaining limited, selective engagement. The author asserts a shift from world policeman to restrained power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Organization of ‘African Unity
Ethiopia
Diailo Telli
Telli
Thor
Nixon
U.S
Africa
Rogers
United States
Organization of African Unity
Notable events from 1920 to 1966 in brief
In 1920 Germans formed the National Socialist Party a precursor to the Nazi movement led by Adolf Hitler. In 1922 Henri Landru known as Bluebeard was executed in Versailles for murdering ten of his fourteen lovers and burning their bodies. In 1945 American troops liberated Manila. In 1966 Ghana’s President Kwame Nkrumah was ousted. Corneille’s quip closes the thought for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naional Socialist Party
Nazi Party
Adolf Hitler
Henri Landru
Bluebeard
Versailles
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russell Kirk
2Nd Thoughts
Lille
Jesus of
Perales
Stokes
Henry M. Jackson
Senate Committee On Interior and Insular
Washington, D.C
Ators
Washington,dc
Woody’s
Holmes Alexander
White House
Henry J. Taylor
Combined Assembly
Georgia
Julian Bond
Bond
America
Pentagon
United Press
Manila
Nkrumah
Ghana
Pierre Corneille
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!