Nixon housing policy sparks uproar over suburban discrimination
The administration’s 8 000 word equal housing plan denounces racial bias yet favors local land use control and FHA 235 mortgage aid. Critics say the policy sustains apartheid by channeling 90 percent of aid to new homes, shaping urban racial and economic housing patterns nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Uncle Sam
Iowa
FHA
A Whack at Smack Would Turkey Aid Curb Heroin
An editorial argues US aid to Turkey to replace a yearly poppy crop with other crops and dollars could help curb heroin traffic, estimating Turkey accounts for 60 to 80 percent of US heroin. It questions effectiveness, logistics, and the need for strict result monitoring amid broader international sources and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
Turkey
Laos
Thailand
Burma
Vietnam
Mexico
Canada
Institute of Gerontology at Iowa to close after funding crisis
The University of Iowa bids farewell to its Institute of Gerontology after 20 years of teaching, research, and service on senior citizen issues. Despite the closure, some duties will transfer to other university units, with director Morris urging a phoenix recovery. The state’s aging population underscores the need for renewed focus on gerontology work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Gerontology
University of Iowa
Iowa
Florida
Morris
Tax policy questions loom in Nixon critique
The letter argues Nixon will not cut taxes or pass public works, wage and price controls, or price freezes. It warns inflation, unemployment, and welfare rise while a 50 percent state tax withholding hike burdens taxpayers. The writer questions refunds after Jan. 1, 1972 and predicts the state will keep the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
O.K
Rotation Ruined by Land Renter in Government Lease Plan
George Kurth of Coggon alleges a new farm lease allows a big farmer to rent land cheaply and farm unevenly to secure government payments, wrecking soil conservation and rotation on his fields. He urges readers to inspect erosion threatening about 55 acres and questions current laws and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renter
George Kurth Coggon
This Week heading replaces daily 10 20 30 feature in Gazette
Beginning now the ancient feature which shows news events from 10 20 and 30 years ago will stop running on this page daily and will appear weekly on Wednesdays under a new This Week heading elsewhere in The Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Hanoi O K on PW Issue Right Wrong Buckley
Buckley criticizes Nixon stance on Vietnam prisoners of war arguing the focus extends beyond PWs to broader strategic aims. He targets supporters and Richard Falk for one sided critique and laments future return of POWs, warning against equating peace talks with hypocrisy.
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Hanoi O.K
Nixon
Vietnam
Mr. Nixon
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Richard Falk
New York Times
Milbank
Princeton University
Professor Falk
Paris
Falk
South Vietnam
Pws
NVN
Red Cross
Radio Hanoi
Adolf
Street crime fears rise across all races in Harris poll
The Harris Survey shows 55 percent of Americans fear violence and street crime this summer, a peak in six years. whites 53 percent and blacks 68 percent report street safety worries, with women especially anxious at 62 percent. The data suggest crime fear, not only racial tension, drives street security concerns nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Troit
Newark
Billboard debates and acts spark cheer and protest nationwide
Ratings for Lady Bird Johnson's highway beautification act prompt compensation for billboard owners as Freeport ceremony marks first removal overseen by Transportation Secretary Volpe. Vandalism rises in Michigan while artists in New York probe billboards for art and controversial anti billboard sentiment grows.
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Lady Bird Johnson
Congress
Freeport
Maine
Transportation
John A. Volpe
Michigan
New York
Linda Charleston
Manhattan
West Side Highway
Sharon Harvey
Tanya
Sharon
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Young voters face 1972 age 18 amendment wave
Editorial surveys the quick ratification of the 26th Amendment granting 18 year olds the vote and its political impact. It notes 11 million potential voters, shifts in party support among first time voters, registration efforts, and the worry among politicians about a volatile youth vote influencing close races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Dickinson, Jr
T Riddle
Supreme Court
Congress
District of Columbia
Samuel Lubell
Nixon
Republican National Committee
William Chapman
Richard M. Scammon
Ben J. Wattenberg
Eugene McCarthy
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the People's Forum
William F. Buckley, Jr
Adolf Hitler
Mr. Falk
The
Princeton
Washington Star Syndicate
Louis Harris
Harris Survey
Watts
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate
Lady Bird’s Heritage
Lantes
Joseph Jones
Lansing
Oakley
Politicol Baffled
Democratic Party
New York State