Kenoshans Concerned For Their Schools Debate Education Control
Parents in Kenosha Wisconsin protest federal influence on public schools while forming Kenoshans Concerned For Their Schools. They claim parental rights and responsibilities are primary yet accept a role for society that hints at external oversight, illustrating tensions in local views on education control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
Abi
Agenyy
Cn Washington
Kenoshans
Exposé Targets Unions Over Political Donations to Nixon Foes
Newsweek reviewer S K Oberbeck summarizes Douglas Caddy’s extensive critique of labor groups like COPE and MNPL and their large political funding. He argues unions exert coercive money influence, laundering funds through committees and backing Democratic candidates, urging balanced scrutiny amid Watergate fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
Big
Nixon Campetei
Big Labor
Nixon
Ubicans
Fiouglas
Washington
Afl-Cio
Comittee On Political Education
COPE
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace
Machiists Non-Parlisal Political League
MNPL
Labor
Los Angeles
Joseph Montoya
New Mexico
Henry Howell
Virginia
New Jersey
Harrison A. Williams Jr
Union
S.K. Oberbeck
Newsweek
End of an era in a quiet Cleveland street
A reminiscence of a Cleveland block where neighbors bought homes over the years. The piece recalls Dr Robert Evedon, Sam Triffiletti, the Frasers and Lehmanns, and a sense that fate remains the unseen buyer. Memories of days, friendships, and the impact of loss linger as the street endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Evedon
Waller Lehmann
Sam Kiffitelti
Cleveland
Tuzh Fraser
New York Tunnels
Ara Abrus
Pegey Vandervoort
Frasers
Dad
Hughie Fraser
Wally Lehmann
Fate
Fraser
Hughie
Jerusalem
Pearl River
Sam Triffiletti
Sam
Ra Abrams
For Sale Sign Gone and a Life Remembered in Long Island
A fragmented reminiscence traces a complex life from a frightened Kentucky researcher to Long Island families. Vivid vignettes cover theft, mortality, and perseverance as Wally Lehmann and kin navigate work, travel, and a final home marked by a fading sign. The narrator reflects on loss and enduring memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandervoort
Kentucky
Wally
Getty Lehmann
Long Island
Betty
Walter, Jr
Walter
Marie
Fier Hashard
Hughie
Kelly
Rome
Jim
Fragmented text notice from Columbus Telegram
The provided OCR fragment shows garbled newspaper text with scattered names and phrases. It mentions Columbus and various unclear terms, failing to form a coherent event or notice.
Farm Across Pronoun Used in 40 Farmer's Bardening
A cryptic puzzle style list mixes terms linked to farming, letters, and common words. It mentions a spread of clues including farming items, animal notes, and language hints with numerous apparent mismatches and partial phrases.
Understanding Crohn's Disease and Patient Hope
A reader asks about Crohn's disease in a daughter, its potential to be cured, and living normally. The physician notes chronic inflammatory bowel disease with periods of attack and remission, common symptoms like abdominal pain and diarrhea, nutritional concerns, and the role of medical management versus surgery, citing Eisenhower as an example of a normal life with treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BL. Lamb
Lam
Crohn
Uys
Risenhower
Political replay tests memory of rain history and 1974 fate
The piece compares 1974 to past crises, noting Republicans and Democrats misjudge inflationary shocks. It argues massive debt limits federal spenders options, with Britain and Italy weakened and oil prices causing balance-of-payments strain. Government action is seen as unsustainable, unable to curb unemployment without rising prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Hoover
Charlie Michelson
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Union League Club
Britain
Italy
1974 Not 1930 A new path in U.S. politics
John Chamberlain argues that 1974 is not 1930 and warns that public spending cannot lift the mood. He calls for enterprisers innovators and savers to lead and notes talk of a Reagan Wallace third party. He fears Congress will fail and upheaval may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jon Alsop
John Glenn
Ohio
Congress
Reagan
Death by own action calls rise amid economic despair
A Washington news desk relays growing suicide crisis indicators as Americans face job loss and inflation. Centers report rising crisis calls from both students and adults, with 5.4 million unemployed and mounting hopelessness amid economy woes. Local clergy note rising distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Warren
New York City
Save A Life League
American University
Bob Axelrod
Axelrod
Seletear
Eae Ps
Night calls, sleep loss rise amid hard times in society
Parishioners report sleepless nights and motel guests, especially lone women, watching TV late as economic strain grows. Experts note high suicide attempts and deaths, but some argue adversity can spur resilience. authorities urge seeking help and social support to prevent self harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Norman Farborow
Parborow
Farborow
Facborow
Aes
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Jim Bishop
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Your Freedom Newspaper
Anne Wierpary
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Tab
Dr.Lamb
Crohn's
Eisenhower
John Chamberlain
America
Tom Tiede
Seve Democratic Heap
Emer
Teary Kissinger