Udall urges optimistic path on world population crisis
Colossal population growth fears meet Stewart Udall's hopeful view. He argues small families and personal responsibility can avert doom, urging born yet modern birth control advances and sterilization as part of a broader conservation effort. He remains cautious about forecasts but confident in young couples' choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomtiede
Washington
NEA
Stewart Udall
U. S
Udall
Yhus
Hudau
Ele
Op Conservation Authority
Udallae
United States
Globe
Christine Jorgensen Would Make Good Referee Says West
Washington UPI report quotes Christine Jorgensen weighing both sides of the Women’s Liberation Movement. She notes being a woman is tough and questions liberation for happily married women while disagreeing with beauty pageant degradation. The columnist concludes she would make a pretty good referee in the battle of the sexes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Jorgensen
Dick West Washington
UPI
Women's Liberation Movement
Jorgensen
Christine
Ai Bal
Miss Jorgensen
Bill on import quotas in textiles faces choppy fate
Washington UPI report notes the bill to set import quotas on textiles and shoes encounters uncertainty after House Ways and Means discussions. Key players include Rep. Mills and Rep. Byers, with White House talks and warnings of retaliation affecting soybeans and farm products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Means
Mills
U.S
Japan
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
Nixon
John W. Byres
Rawis
White House
Richard W. McLaren
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Paul W. McCracken
Council of Economic Advisers
Ways and Means Committee
McCracken
By Halted Press It Systematized Shorthand Since 63 B.C.
The article discusses Halted Press International and their use of an organized shorthand system tracing back to 63 B.C. Marcus Tullius Tira reportedly created a method to capture Senate speeches by figures like Cicero and Seneca, illustrating historical roots of shorthand practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press International
B.C
Marcus Tullius Tira
Cicero
Seneca
Three Canadians killed by freight train in Maine
Three young Canadians sleeping between railroad tracks were struck by a freight train near Smyrna Mills Maine. Officials said the victims crossed the border illegally and were traveling with camping gear and food. Nova Scotia officials were en route to identify them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna Mills
Maine
UPI
Russell J. Scaby
Nova Scotia
Royal Canadian ‘Mounted
Scaby
Review of a turbulent week in Mideast and world events
A collage of Cold War tensions and regional conflict features Israeli vows to intensify air raids on Egyptian missile sites after claims of Israeli jets downed. Soviet missiles including SAM types strike through Cairo and Moscow diplomacy. U.S. and allied actions shape a friction-filled week with aviation disasters and defense measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard C. Gross
United Press International
Egypt
U.S
Israel
Suez Canal
Yitzak Rabin
Raeli
Haim Bar-Lev
Cairo
al Ahram
United States
Israe
Lust
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Moscow
Toronto
Air Canada
Belmond crash claims one life in three-car accident
A three car collision half a mile south of Belmond on U S Highway 69 Friday night killed Belmond resident Ag Pals 47 and injured three others. Ronald Stendolck 55, from Belmond, drove the striking car with unknown injuries. Lester R Lass of Aurora Colorado sustained head leg and hand injuries and Juanita Ethic 47 of Belmond received cuts and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmond
Iowa
UPI
U.S. Highway 69
Ag Pals
Ronald J. Stendolck
Pals
Lester R. Lass
Aurora
Colorado
Stendolck
Lass
Juanita Ethic
President Nixon to visit Louisville Kentucky
President Nixon will fly to Louisville on Tuesday to meet with 12 Appalachian state governors and the Appalachian Regional Commission. Several cabinet officers will accompany him on the one day trip to discuss economic and social development in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Nixon
Louisville
Appalachia
Appalachian Regional Commission
Public restrooms closed for lack of use in Detroit
Detroit Parks and Recreation Department closed five downtown public restrooms due to low attendance. Assistant superintendent Richard Farming said usage had not been significant at these locations. The restrooms were shuttered as a cost saving and to reflect waning public demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
Detroil Parks
Richard Farming
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the Telegram
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Nebraska
Adall
the Week's Happenings In Review
Indochina
U.S. Command
Senate
Cooper-Church
Cambodia
Southern Pacific
Baltimore and Ohio
Nashville
Defense
Melvin R.laird
Soviet Union
Vienna
Kentucky
Tooleys
Theodore Roosevelt
Congress
Skyway
John Wayne
Glen Campbell
Kim Darby
Doris Dey
U. S. 30 Center
Columbus Family
Happy
Canada
Mexico
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