Pendulum shifts toward non college bound students
A Journal Viewpoint recalls past emphasis on college paths for Corry Area High School students and argues the need to broaden focus to trades and non college careers. It notes Sputnik era pressures and warns that it may be too late unless action accelerates to prepare youths for skilled trades and vital roles in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area
Sputnik
Europe reels as Nixon’s dollar crisis sparks Western anger
Western European chanceries report deep bitterness over the dollar crisis and U.S. inaction. CIA briefings cite Brandt angrily blaming Washington, Pompidou muttering about U.S. economic imperialism, and Kissinger assembling staff to study policy impacts on Europe. The piece links dollar weakness to potential trade tensions and broader economic risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Western
Europe
United States
Treasury
George Shultz
Paris
Brandt
France
Georges Pompidou
CIA
Pompidou
U.S
Powerful consumers by John Cunniff
New York AP notes American consumers wield growing market power amid rising prices and widespread inflation. With projected 1973 spending near 780 billion dollars and saving potentially rising to 8 percent of after tax income, consumer groups and government aim to shape policy and industry. Savings may absorb tax refunds, while higher Social Security benefits add to income. the narrative frames a pivotal economic drama for the second half of 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Housing Staris
Chase Manhattan Bank
Chase
Nixon Sees Political Battle Fold Under His Vietnam Plan
Critics on Capitol Hill stumble as Nixon pushes a curtailed budget amid Vietnam cease fire debate. Democrats struggle to find fault with his appointees while parties spar over spending and public posture. Nixon portrays partisan sparring as honorable challenge and defends plans against opposition despite budget figures.
New York Letter of Everyday Gripes and Public Debate
A satirical New York AP piece lists modern annoyances from insincere apologies to three wrong numbers and loud party pals. It also critiques 1971 1972 political spending, tax policy, and a broader public view on government finances and social attitudes, contrasting personal vexations with national fiscal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kidder
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William Macomber
Clinton Knox
Haiti
Noel
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Proxmire
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