Return to normalcy drives college students toward business
The Nation's Business notes a shift back to business administration as students seek “square” schools free of campus riots. Kent State's 46 percent drop in enrollment after the National Guard incident illustrates a broader move to less turbulent campuses. A Carnegie survey shows 62 percent favor expulsion or suspension for disruptors, indicating a backlash against campus unrest and a possible rebirth of serious study in a calmer learning community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nation’s Business Reports
Kent State University
National Guard
Kent
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Campaigner’s remarks prompt clash over women’s rights
AP report documents a clash of views within the women’s liberation movement. A young campaigner, Myrtle, faces quotes urging marriage over activism and colleagues’ comments about independence and paid equality, highlighting tensions over roles and freedom. The piece also references a separate Washington dispatch on food stamp theft and government responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Myrtle
Levetor
Food stamp probe uncovers multi city stamp racket
Investigative report links a secret web of food stamp theft across Huntsville and Roanoke airports with 25 000 and 75 000 dollars worth of stamps, traced to a Los Angeles sale. Kentucky hints at a Mafia connected safecracker, while Cleveland and Chicago cases show uninvestigated leads and a corrupt constable involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Roanoke
Los Angeles
Kentucky
Cleveland
Chicago
Pennsylvania School Attendance Law Penalties and Corruption Notes
The Pennsylvania Public School Code imposes fines up to two dollars for first offenses and five dollars plus costs for subsequent offenses on parents not ensuring compulsory attendance, with jail for up to five days if fines are unpaid. The piece also summarizes a past Agriculture Department probe into food stamp trafficking tied to a barber shop, noting dismissals and limited prosecutions, plus a Justice Department inquiry into commissary corruption and a riot damage estimate of forty eight million dollars since 1968 noted by a War College official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army War College
Wallace Smith
Washington
National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies
Senate Judiciary Committee
Smith
The United Nations and World Peace Critique
A blunt critique denounces the UN’s birth in 1945 and its failures to stop wars from Vietnam to Biafra. It argues major powers block reform, cites US funding, and claims the Security Council and Taiwan’s permanent seat doom universal peace. The author laments limited action and calls the UN a flawed, costly body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Biafra
East Pakistan
Communist Bloc of Nations
United States
Honduras
Soviet Union
Hungary
Mainland
China
General Assembly
Taiwan
Security Council
Corry area altered by parking ban and airport concerns
Corry residents will need new parking locations as Lawrence Airport operator Lawrence Thomas asks city police to conduct nightly area checks due to increasing field damage. A mix of local events and world affairs is noted in a sprawling page showing community activities and international commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Swains
Lawrence Thomas
Lawrence Airport
Thomas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Dewna
Spiro Agnew
Peace Movement
Journal Daily
Evening Journal
West South Street
Corry
George R. Sample
Willan Eaton
John McLaughlin
Associated Press
AP News
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Nathaniel ‘Tully
Kossack
Likens
West Virginia
Columbus
Ohio
Charleston
W. Va
Justice Department
FBI
John Sutherland
Army
Carl Turner
Nixon
U.S
Sutherland
Turner
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United Nations
San Francisco
East River
Dag Hammarskjold
Ford Foundation
Security College of Cardinals
First Presbyterian Church
Dorothy Wallace
Dorothy Patterson
Post Office Department
Star Route Service
Bear Lake
Meadville
Corry Junior High School
France
United Kingdom
Burundi
Colombia
Finland
Nepal
Nicaragua
Poland
Sierra Leone
Spain
Syria
Zambia
Ussr
League of Nations
Italy
Japan
Germany
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!