Security cost for Pennsylvania state colleges rises
Harrisburg report shows 250 guards protecting 77 000 students at over 2 million dollars yearly. The piece recalls safer campuses in the past and notes security now targets theft narcotics and assaults amid a more permissive era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State college security training shifts to Shippensburg academy
The passage notes rising campus security cost and describes Shippensburg State College hosting a new Law Enforcement Academy with a six-man staff offering six-week courses covering the full range of police topics. It laments $2 million spent to protect students, contrasting with earlier times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Education Department
Shippensburg State College
Safe, capable Rampton shows governors’ clout in politics
The piece argues Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton illustrates how governors, though powerful in state affairs, rarely reach presidential contention. It notes media influence over politics, cites leaders like Shapp McCall Evans and Mills, and suggests Americans seek statehouse leadership amid Watergate fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rampton
Utah
Watergate not Waterloo by Paul Harvey analysis
A compact critique arguing that headlines mislead about American progress. It claims no draft for 20 years, improved China and Russia relations, Middle East hope, and rising household income while inflation remains global. It asserts many Americans work two jobs and that the dollar buys less yet workers have shorter hours than in past eras.
Dollar strength grows as foreign deposits rise
The dollar gains favor with foreign buyers amid a balance of payments surplus in early spring. Morgan Guaranty Trust notes foreign bank deposits into U.S. banks total about 3.5 billion in the second quarter, driven by high interest and confidence in the U.S. economy despite global energy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
U.S
Japan
France
Italy
United Kingdom
United States
Daley Mobilizes to Defeat Land Use Bill in Congress
Washington reports reveal Chicago Mayor Daley used his clout to sway Chicago's liberal delegation against a national land-use bill, aiding President Nixon's efforts to survive impeachment pressure. The four Chicago votes proved pivotal in the 211-204 defeat, amid claims of Daley's influence and contractor pressure, with opposition from Governor Walker and questions about the balance of private property rights.
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City Hall
Washington
Daley
Chicago
Morgan Murphy
Nixon
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