City life loses appeal in Gallup poll across nations
Gallup finds only 13 percent would choose city living in the United States, down from 22 percent in 1966, with city dwellers among the least inclined. The study notes rising crime fear, urban out-migration, and stronger nonurban preference across whites and blacks, regions, and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Gallup
Big City
United States
Athens Messenger 1972 December 19 Athens Ohio edition
The Athens Messenger reports from Athens Ohio dated December 19 1972. Local notices and briefs cover community events, school activities and ongoing city developments. The paper lists staff including publisher Frederick W Bush and editors, reflecting the era’s newspaper layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio
Buckle Up For Love
A public safety note urges holiday travelers to wear seat belts at all times. Belts reduce injury and death risk in crashes, potentially saving thousands of lives among highway users. The piece outlines how unrestrained passengers strike interior objects at high speed, and stresses collective responsibility for loved ones.
War Ends But Vietnam Struggle Continues for Control
In Saigon analysis, Hanoi vows to press military political and diplomatic moves to unite Vietnam under a socialist regime. The piece links North Vietnam's strategy to Mao's 1945 coalition model and warns of a forthcoming authoritarian, one party rule.
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Saigon
Vietnam
Hanoi
United Front
Mao Tse-Tung
Communist Party of China
United States
America
South Vietnam
South
Nixon
Republic of Vietnam
Council On National Reconciliation and Accord
Peking
Mao
North Vietnam
Pacific
China
Communist Party
The
Democratic League
Nationalist Revolutionary League
Apollo Moon Trips: Final Flight and Critics Debate
Mike McGrady reflects on the Apollo program nearing cancellation after six moon landings. He notes the massive cost of 25 billion dollars and up to 300000 jobs, while critics question space funding versus needs like hunger and poverty. The piece cites opinions from The Wall Street Journal and commentators such as Peregrine Worsthorne and William Buckley, arguing the mission was both a triumph and an aristocratic venture.
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Nixon
Wall Street Journal
Olympus
Eric Hoffer
Peregrine Worsthorne
London Telegraph
William Buckley
Moon
Readers Letters Fuel Our Public Affairs Page
Readers’ letters on today’s issues drive community dialogue and inform public debate. Share thoughtful views on policy, governance, and local matters to shape the week’s editorial discussion.
Quiet thanks for desegregation trends in Mississippi and beyond
William F Buckley argues Brown v. Board was bad law while noting Mississippi shows reduced interracial tension after desegregation. He compares coercive measures to denazification, cites improved civility and access in stores and restaurants, then urges caution about endorsing Court power and urges quiet thanks for progress.
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Brown
Warren Court
Supreme Court
Walker Percy
Mississippi
Germany
France
North
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