Editorial Backbone Of Conservation By Hunters
The 17 million American hunters are described as the backbone of conservation. The piece cites $2.2 billion in hunter contributions, $1.6 billion from state licenses, $117 million from federal duck stamps, and $438 million from federal excise taxes since 1937. It praises NRA Hunter Safety programs and notes many states require NRA courses for new licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the American Rifleman
Wildlife Management Institute
U. S
Antigue
National Rifle Association
NRA
America
Optimistic economists forecast 1971 to 1972 growth and price control
Economists advise that output will rise substantially by end of 1971 and accelerate through 1972, with profits recovering and home building strengthening. They expect price controls to limit inflation to about 3.5 percent in 1972, while concerns grow about further government intrusion on free markets and long term growth prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Business Economists
United States
U.S
World progress would move faster if people would talk less
When you find you cannot afford something, the best thing to do is to do without it. One reason people are so easy to fool is that few of them really seek out the truth. Boxers shake hands when they enter the ring just as a smart salesman and his prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corinthians
Paul
Jesus
Congo
Chicago
Lusambo
Africa
Sahara Desert
America
Ingratitude and fantasy in a racist treatise
A provocatively long excerpt argues that Black Africans and African Americans lacked civilization, citing alleged historical deficits in culture, writing, and technology. It asserts white superiority, claims 20 million Black Americans now live better under capitalism, and mocks Black progress while urging emigration to the Congo.
Fragments on Race and Civilization in a Historical Discourse
A polemical piece argues about leadership and race, citing famous figures to claim intrinsic differences and the role of character in linking intelligence with Western civilization. It references Dr. George Washington Carver as an exception and critiques poverty as mainly caused by social injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Dickens
Milton
Franklin
Aristotle
Plato
Leonardo da Vinci
Edison
Einstein
Ford
Emerson
Jefferson
Beethoven
Wagner
Spurgeon
Martin Luther
Billy Sunday
Lee
Washington
MacArthur
Taft
Churchill
Lincoln
Rembrandt
Rubens
Michaelangelo
George Washington Carver
Inequality and inheritance shape the American Dream
A thought for today argues that genetics largely determines ability and life outcomes, denying equal opportunity and urging separation for Black Americans. It cites Einstein and Shaw while claiming society cannot accept Negroes equally and condemns enforced integration.
Fragmentary Notebook Names from Celebes and Magna Pied
A fragmented OCR list mentions Celebes and Magna Pied along with scattered terms like Bring In and Not here. The readable bits show no clear event, date, or figures to anchor a full news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Backbone of Conservation
Cuero Record
Rh Cuero Publishing CO
The
Main Cuero
Texas
Cuero, Texas
Water
Press Association
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
M&s
Jack Howerton
J.C “Pete” Howerton
D. L. Prentice
H. H. Berner
AL Gonzales
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Jess League Inc
You Hartford Bidg
Dallas
Tome Delverea Py
DeWitt
Victoria
Goliad
Karnes
Gonzales
Lavaca
Jackson
Westie
Cuero
DeWin
By Tom Anderson
China
India
Egypt
Japan
Neil A. Armstrong
University of Cincinnati
Armstrong
Blondie
Albert Einstein
George Bernard Shaw
Secret Agent X-9
Corrigan
Dagger
Alfie
Rhamen
Etta Kett
By Mel Graff
Mwkimba
By Paul Robinson
Brick Bradford
By Paul Norris
By Chick Young
Dagwood
ARS
Tudbury’s
Celebes
Longfellot
CBS
Michel DE Montaigne
King Ventures Equidicats