Inflation reality and CPI flaws spark cautious optimism
Editorial argues CPI overstates living cost rises by ignoring quality gains. It cites motor oil efficiency, longer lasting paints, improved sheets, and cheaper hospital care due to new antibiotics. Moore advises readers to regard CPI headlines with skepticism and note real living standards may hold steadier than price figures suggest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Lee Moore Jr
Money Magazine
Moore
American Cancer Society helps survivors through Reach to Recovery
The American Cancer Society extends beyond research and education to rehabilitation services for cancer survivors. Reach to Recovery aids breast cancer patients with psychological support, prostheses guidance, and exercises to restore normal life, while laryngectomees learn to speak again. The ACS now emphasizes colon and rectal cancer recovery, enabling return to family and community life through compassionate rehab and services. Your Cancer Crusade donation funds these threefold goals: research education and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Cancer Society
ACS
Ohio Board outlines student rights on armbands pledges
The Ohio Board of Education releases guidelines to protect students wearing buttons armbands and other symbols. It states students cannot be forced to salute the flag or recite the Pledge of Allegiance. It cautions officials about repressing expressions unless they disrupt learning. A future court ruling may clarify legality of armband and salute restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
State of
Ohio
Meat import law repeal could curb soaring beef prices
Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal cites 1964 meat import quota as on the books to drop. He argues rising consumer demand may spur a repeal as beef costs climb, with Nixon suspending quotas to allow more low grade beef from Australia. Meat prices led January price gains and retail beef tops $1.22 per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Australia
U.S
Benjamin Rosenthal
D-N.y
Rosenthal
Agriculture Department
Marx and Lenin would not have allowed such happenings
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan analyzes shifts in communist states as they embrace Western money, investors, and ideas. The piece notes Yugoslavia's ties with private capital, Soviet openness to consumer tech, and Eastern European moves toward trade with West Germany and the Common Market, while Moscow guards against cultural influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Chase Manhattan
U.S
Pepsi
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
Business Week
China
Peking
Albania
Greece
West
Yugoslavia
Rockefeller
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
Budapest
Belgrade
West Germany
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Bloc
Bulgaria
Russia
United States
Romania
Nixon
Germany
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
International Monetary Fund
Moscow
Kremlin
U.S.S.R
Moscow Pravda
Puzzle fill in crossword clues list
A list of crossword style clues covering across and down entries with numbers and terse hints such as cold weather across 39 preposition 43 temporary shelter 44 exist 45 outer garment 46 full of suffix 47 cum ant r 1 frozen vapor icles partic 5 made cold 9 florida city 10 boy s name 15 interest ab testament o 16 afternoon eo ab party term 18 chemical 49 birthplace of suffix st francis 19 was observed 52 things 21 east fr arranged 22 dill herb in a row 23 girl s name 55 spy sp 24 female ruff 56 mythology 25 insurgents coll 26 tantalum symbol 28 month ab 30 argentina ab 32 army officer 33 legione 36 angeles california nunter 57 nobleman 58 gaseous element down 1 percher 2 masculine nickname 3 tumor suffix 4 cold season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida City
St. Francis
Argentina
Legione
Angeles
California
Puzzle Answers in One Night of Notions and Names
A compact solution list presents a set of definition clues with answers spanning titles stars and terms. Across six to forty-one items, it covers eras ages weathers and regions from biblical names to Greek architecture and national regions.
A Couple of Points Change Not Big in Dow Shifts
New York AP notes Dow moves of 10 to 12 points are common as averages rise. Nervousness, market weight of large institutions, and few Dow components amplify swings. The Standard & Poor’s index shows smaller swings, highlighting Dow vulnerability to single-stock moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Meigs
Birth rate hits record low in 1972
U S birth rate fell to 2.03 children per family in 1972, the Health, Education and Welfare Department reports. The 3.2 million births marked a 9 percent drop from the year before, with immigration excluded from the replacement level calculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Health, Education and Welfare Department
National Center For Health Statistics
Census Bureau
Volunteer Banquet and Help Needed in Beltrami County
The Beltrami Volunteer Services seeks help for a mid May Volunteer Banquet honoring 250 volunteers. Volunteers needed to locate a venue plan a menu invitations decorations and entertainment. A March 8 workshop in the college student union Scandinavian Room features Mary Edwards Dr Katy Bradfield and Lou Cokie to discuss friendly visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltrami County
Mary Edwards
Adult Services
Katy Bradfield
Psychology
BSC
Lou Cokie
Beltrami Nursing Home
It's Always Time For A Change In American Business
Arch Booth reflects on the 1939 economy, noting rapid change driven by profits, innovation, and consumer needs. He argues change is inevitable, benefits the system, and cautions government policy can both hinder and shape modernization. He contrasts progress with growth and urges adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Booth
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Washington
Sytem
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