Udall proposes Natural Resource Lands carveout of public lands
In his farewell, former Interior Secretary Udall urges designation of over a quarter of public lands as Natural Resource Lands. About 100 million acres of the 450 million could be kept under government control with multiple use while some areas would be for recreation. Land would remain government owned and not open for sale. Udall notes successor Hickel’s stance and Congress will decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart J., Udall
Lidall
Walter J. Hickel Oflaska
Udall
Congress
Goldwater’s Senate Return Marks Notable Milestone
Barry Goldwater of Arizona returns to the Senate after a four year absence from pursuing the presidency in 1964. He becomes the first former presidential candidate re elected to the Senate since 1849, with Vice President Humphrey swearing him in and signaling possible future ambitions for 1970. The scene underscores a rare continuity of leadership and challenge to deny seats to seasoned figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
Henry Clay
James K. Polk
Humphrey
Goldwater
Democratic Party
Minnesota
Spreading Pestilence and Jet Planes Change Travel Health
The piece argues that jet travel shrinks the world and spreads disease, urging upgraded foreign aid and broader medical precautions. It notes sanitation helps but insufficient physicians, calls for extending pre travel shots, and suggests fumigating ships and planes to curb outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Shultz urges jobs for slum dwellers and private sector lead
George P. Shultz, retiring head of the Industrial Relations Research Association and Nixon's Labor Secretary, calls for focusing on employment for black Americans and especially youths. He cites private industry aided by government subsidy as key, warning that reoffering opportunities now will prevent future unemployment and social unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Relations Research Association
George P. Shultz
Nixon
Shultz
Labor Department
Washington insight on Kraft Nixon and the Russians
The article outlines pre inauguration Soviet contacts with the Nixon team on arms control. It notes Moscow’s push for early, low profile talks, while U.S. officials like Laird and Rogers hinted at conditions. It argues Nixon must align his cabinet, appoint key disarmament leaders, and choose a Moscow ambassador focused on arms control to unite the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Johnson
New York
Henry Kissinger
Mr. Kissinger
Nixon
Melvin Laird
United States
William Rogers
Russia
Laird
Moscow
Alexei Kosygin
Rogers
The
Disarmament Agency
International Security Administration
Buckley: Wilkins and Innis clash over NAACP stance
Roy Wilkins of the NAACP denounces black extremism and advocates lawful equality, suggesting court action against black defendants if needed. Roy Innis of CORE condemns Wilkins as outdated and warns against financing battles against black communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Innis
Congress of Racial Equality
Innis
Wilkins
NAACP
CORE
Debate on Negro militancy and integration policy
The piece discusses white and black power dynamics in higher education and society. It questions how Negro militancy affects integration and protection for mixed or nonaligned students, weighing legal routes, self-help, and the risks of coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkins
Elijah Muhammad
James Baldwin
Richard Wright
Roy Innis
Oy Wilkins
Odd Cases From a Claims Firm Inspires Absurd Tales
State Farm Mutual vice president R. J. Bartum recalls quirky insurance settlements. A Midwest man smashed a telephone pole and failed a drunkometer test. Indians on the reservation attacked a pickup. tribe not party to a peace treaty, so no suit. A bathtub collision. bath exploded and part of the house was demolished. A man lost in a hot bath found himself naked on a garage roof. A woman scratched by a surly rabbit. a desert hawk stole a car aerial. A thief crashes into owner after stealing a car and a license plate mix up, plate numbers 660-898 and ROS-000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Déular
R. J. Bartum
Elains
Fann Mutual
Iip
Hemia
Michigan
Tie
United States
Arizona
Cancer Society cites 21 million ex smokers in nation
The American Cancer Society estimates 21 million ex cigarette smokers in the United States, including 100,000 physicians, marking a notable gain in anti smoking efforts over five years. Dentists show varied smoking status yet agree on counseling patients about risks as the society expands radio and TV ads amid FCC changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Cancer Society
U.S
Federal Communications Commission
Plastic hood proposal for airliner passenger protection
The Federal Aviation Agency considers plastic hoods to shield passengers from smoke and fire during plane evacuations. Tests exist but public reaction remains unknown and questions arise about suffocation risk and action in a crash. Public acceptance has not yet been tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Agency
Che Sundoy Messenger Publication Details
Publication page shows daily editions except Saturdays with Associated Press access. Rates listed for delivery by carrier and mail in Athens, Ohio and surrounding areas. Prices span daily, Sunday, weekly, monthly, and yearly options with varying combinations of delivery and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Carer
Bai
Ohio
West Virginia
Possessiona
Athens
Thassnanbar Publishing Co
Uoioo St
Athans
Lo L
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natural Resource Lands
Goldwater Milestone
Cer
Joseph Kraft Nixon
Claiborne Pell
Albert Gore
Foreign Relations Committee
William F. Buckley JR. Wilkins Vs
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
House of Representatives
Joseph Jackson
Canaanville
John Bricker
Ohio Treasury
Leonard Hager
Eieen Hager
Upper River Road
Gallipolis
Italy
Small Society
Northwestern University
Northwestern
San Francisco State College
Black Students’ Union
Brickman
Hal Boyle
Illnois
Che Sundoy
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