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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Berkshire Eagle
Location
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1969
Page
22
A Berkshire County plan labels preserving farms as a tourist draw as the saddest point, highlighting a shift from farming to industry. The piece argues family farms once offered independence and self sufficiency despite hard labor, reflecting broader American life changes and a move toward tourism.
A reader urges preserving farm land as essential to country charm and sustenance. He argues for tax relief on agricultural land, greenbelts, zoning for openness, and shared costs by business to support the land. He recalls poets and figures who valued farming and notes vegetables available after freezes. The piece ends with a New York note on the National Council of Churches asking Vice President Agnew to stop name calling.
The dispute between Iowa and federal authorities over water pollution centers on effluent standards and nondegradation. Iowa argues downstream sources worsen rivers more than its own, while the Water Pollution Control Administration orders Iowa to adopt secondary treatment. The piece notes broader opposition to enforcing uniform standards and highlights the nondegradation principle.
A New York assessment argues Nixon's Vietnam address was strong theatre but weak diplomacy. It questions whether the plan to withdraw US combat forces and rely on South Vietnamese troops clarifies policy or heightens disunity and aids the enemy.
An analysis of President Nixon's Vietnam address notes he aligned with the silent majority while criticizing the vocal university and press minority. It highlights his plan to end the war, maintain Saigon support, and the political risks of alienating antiwar critics amid calls for immediate peace.
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