Supreme Court's new term loaded with major cases
The Supreme Court opens a crowded term with cases on presidential tape recordings in the Watergate probe, impoundment of funds by Congress, civil rights disputes, free speech challenges over candidate response rules, and a sex discrimination suit by pregnant teachers. The docket also includes education and admissions disputes involving Kent State and state schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
Nixon
Congress
Kent State
Ohio
Florida
Hope for ceasefire as Middle East conflict risks wider war
The piece urges US and USSR restraint and UN effort to halt fighting between Israel and Arab states. It notes 25 years of conflict, the danger of spillover, and the dependence on Arab oil. It calls for a quick ceasefire to confine the war to the region and avoid a third world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Middle East
United States
Soviet Union
Western Europe
United Nations
Sep Dhi N
Agnew Says Utopia Hinders U.S. Progress
Vice President Spiro Agnew, in a Newsweek interview, argues the nation’s frustra tion and inflation stem from utopian aims. He says Americans are never satisfied with obtainable gains and equate poverty with relative lack, jeopardizing government integrity money value and self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
Stewart Alsop
Newsweek
Agnew
United States
Space Age Drying Preserves Veterans Records at Center
Fire and flood at the Military Personnel Records Center in St. Louis damaged millions of files from Mercury and Gemini programs. A 14 foot chamber at McDonnell Douglas dries and reluids 200 records per load, with a four to six minute cycle and about five days to complete. This saves vital documents for veterans or families pursuing benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Personnel Records Center
St. Louis
McDonnell Douglas Corp
Britain Eyes European Link With France Even If Borders Stay
The piece argues that a two billion dollar Channel tunnel would deepen ties with France and ease trade by avoiding cross channel voyages. It reflects on historical ambitions from Napoleon and notes the appeal to English and French shoppers and the benefit of reduced duties upon full UK entry into the Common Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Europe
France
Napoleon
England
Wall Street Journal
Turn Back the Clock: Local Highlights Over Decades
A retrospective of notable happenings in Waltham and Austin shows Raymond Knauft elected president of Waltham Winners 4-H Club, 150 firemen at the Southeastern Firemen’s Association meeting, Jay C. Hormel named to the National Rehabilitation Advisory Council, and Eagle Scout honor for David Pekarna. Also mentions SMFA election candidates Wescott and Grinley, Mothers Club leadership, and events from a decade ago including the Austin Gem and Mineral Society show and Pacelli Homecoming pep fest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Knauft
Waltham Winners
Southeastern Firemen’s Assn
Jay C. Hormel
National Rehabilitation Advisory Council
David PeKarna
J. H. PeKarna
W. Bridge
Austin High School
Ray Wescott
Lena Grinley
Mower
Austin Gem and Mineral Society
Mower County Fairgrounds
Pacelli
Bloodmobile visit thanked by Austin readers
Mrs Harvey Holtz and Mrs Morris Lommen thank donors and volunteers who supported the American Red Cross Bloodmobile in Austin and Grand Meadow. They praise KAUS KQAQ the Unionist and the Congregational Fellowship Hall for publicity and facilities, urging continued participation to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
American Red Cross Bloodmobile
Austin
Perrons
Austin Herald
KAUS
KQAQ
Congregational
Grand Meadow
Red Cross
Harvey Holtz
Morris Lommen
Red Cross Blood Program
Navy ends 188 years of service with 198th anniversary
The Navy marks 198 years of service stressing individuals and integrated teams, praising the Navy family of active duty, reservists, retirees, dependents and civilians. Also reports on Austin High beating John Marshall 6 0, Pacelli vs De LaSalle homecoming, and US Office of Education data on 58.98 million students and a $96.7 billion education budget, plus University of Minnesota dorm occupancy trends and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icy Ton Bo Chabevere
Sai i
Navy
Austin High School
Rochester
John Marshall
Packers
Pete Schmidt
Pacelli
de LaSalle
Minneapolis
Shamrocks
US Office of Education
United States
Office of Education
Berry's World advocates for students choosing wisely
The piece cites U S Census data showing few wives work outside the home in 1972 and 1950. It notes higher family income and a rise in working mothers with preschool children. The median joint income in Georgia grew from 4900 in 1950 to 13900 in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S. Census Bureau
Today in History October 11 highlights through years
Events span 1811 first ferry between New York City and Hoboken. 1776 Benedict Arnold forces defeated on Lake Champlain. 1779 Casimir Pulaski killed at Savannah. 1945 Chiang Kai-shek and Mao pledge peace. 1943 study notes women outnumber men by four million. 192? Pope John XXII renews Vatican II. ten years ago UN condemns South Africa repression. five years ago Panama crisis in Canal Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stevens
New York City
Hoboken
Benedict Arnold
Lake Champlain
Casimir Pulaski
Savannah
Camperdown
Holland
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao Tse-tung
China
John the XXII
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Veterans
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U.S
Suncey
2Nd St. N.E
Minnesota
Edmund E. Smith
Thomas J. Koeck
Minn
A.P.O
F.P.O
eMrOe
MONEE
Lax
Enous
Een
Ieee
Peoples Forum
By Tom Koeck
University of Minnesota
Twin Cities
David Anderson
Anderson
Berry's
THE
Associated Press
General Assembly
South Africa
Panama
Arnulfo Arias
Canal Zone
Radio Shack
MARGE
Realistica
Radio Shack Electronics
First Avenue S.W
Sterling Shopping Center
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