Naders Raiders Will Ride Again
The New England era report outlines how Nader's Raiders, led by Harvard Law's Robert Fellmeth and others, plan to return to push ethics investigations. FTC criticism cited weak leadership, with seven law students who conducted last summer's probe likely seeking funding for ongoing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nader
Raiders
Fort Establishment
Federal Trade Commission
Ralph Nader
FTC
Commission
A. Everette MacIntyre
Paul Rand Dixon
Robert Fellmeth
Harvard Law School
Proach
John Schulz
Yale Law School
University of Southern California
Fellameth
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Moving GI Families Burdened by Army Logistics in Europe
Heidеlberg dispatch notes that military families follow soldiers globally, creating large dependent populations. An Army system ships 5600 pounds of goods per family, supports hundreds of thousands of dependents, runs 124 elementary, 39 junior high and 33 high schools, and maintains bases, P X shops, and housing, with costs running into millions monthly. Army officials justify dependent care as essential, despite blunt views of dependents as excess baggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Sgt. Gubert
Europe
Sgt
Gilbert
U.S
Heidelberg
West Germany
U.S. Army
Gentle uprising to improve image of American Indians
In Los Angeles a campaign led by the National Congress of American Indians aims to counter stereotypes of Indians as bloodthirsty or lazy. Chiefs including Earl Old Person of the Blackfeet announced nonviolent efforts to file formal complaints about derogatory TV ads, films, or stories. The slogan The American Indian a New Awareness and Readiness accompanies TV spots and billboards in major nonreservation centers such as Los Angeles Chicago New York Dallas Cleveland Cincinnati Washington San Francisco Oakland and Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Earl Old Person
Blackfeet
Old Person
National Congress of American Indians
John Belinda
The
Indian Congress
Chicago
New York
Dallas
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Washington, D.C
San Francisco
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Dance Floor at The Birds Nest Twickenham Shiny Nickel Floor
A nickel stainless steel dance floor at The Bird's Nest in Twickenham reflects psychedelic lighting. Described as durable lasting decades, easy on feet, easy to clean, and portable for transport. Change In Variety Nickel outlines current coinage alloys in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neg Cochran
Ps EE
America
Baytown
Texas
LA Porte
W. Main
Seabrook
NASA Rd
By Tom Tiede
Germany
Ken Gubert
Peggy
Gubert
Electric Living Center
West Loop 610
Westheimer
Hl&p
Houston Lighting & Power Company
Sun
Department Stores
Cantrece
Beall Maid
Dacron
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!