Children First With Witt At Helm In Bemidji Schools
Editorial honors Ray H Witt for eight years as Bemidji Public School Superintendent District No 31 noting he expanded from under 100 to nearly 1 000 square miles and 20 districts, forged area vocational school funding, and kept children’s welfare top priority while guiding staff and board. The June 30 resignation marks a lasting leadership legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bemidji
Ray H. Witt
Witt
J.W
Prof) Smith
Pioneer
Ray Witt
Pet care specialization grows with veterinary field
The growth of pets outpaces people in the US and Canada sparks specialization at Amherst Veterinary Hospital Ontario. One doctor focuses on ophthalmology while a partner leans radiology. A third treats birds and a fourth practices heart care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Amherst Veterinary Hospital
Ontario
War ends but Bengali refugee problem lingers in India
Calcutta AP reports India's victory in the war leaves a massive refugee issue. Officials expect most of about 9.9 million Hindu Bengali refugees to return to Bangla Desh within months, though many lack transport and fear unsafe conditions. Some may stay in India due to poverty, debt, and disrupted land records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
Indira Gandhi
Ministry of Rehabilitation
Dijwabar Baswas
Trishan Sen
Bangla Desh
Tajuddin Ahmed
Bangla
Desh
United States
West Bengal
Cuba Life Under Regimentation and Rationing
In Havana, residents endure Fidel Castro’s control through the armed forces the Defense of the Revolution and the Communist Youth. Rationing limits meat eggs coffee and milk, while foreigners buy abundant goods with hard currency. Surveillance by neighborhood Committees and the Communist Youth defines daily life, with few signs of liberalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Martinez
Associated Press
Havana
Fidel Castro
Castro
Raul
Too much expected Speaker Albert disappoints many
Washington AP reports House Speaker Carl Albert failed to energize Congress in his first year. Critics cite a powerful committee system, limited executive leverage, and a president’s veto power as curbs on his reform hopes. Many Democrats seek stronger leadership and more outspoken stance on major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Washington
Carl Albert
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
Jelling
Bolling
House
Travel by rail could undergo rejuvenation
New York AP profile of Harold Graham former commercial pilot and AMTRAK executive who envisions rail travel as a revived lifestyle. He argues railroads can serve ecology business fatigue and family vacations, urging experimental pricing to attract passengers and make overnight city pairs profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Graham
Mr. Graham
Graham
National Railroad Passenger Corp
Amtrak
Atlanta
Los Angeles
San Francisco
New monetary values reshapes US trade boost eyed
Washington reports that G Ten nations agreed to devalue the dollar by about 7.89 percent against other currencies while gold moves from 35 to 38 dollars an ounce. The plan is expected to raise US production and create up to 750000 jobs, with limited impact on consumer costs. Foreign imports become more expensive, while American travelers pay more abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
United States
Donald Rumsfeld
Cost of Living Council
Group of Ten
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