An Interesting Experiment in Social Philosophy
A New York high school teacher tested a socialist idea by taking 20 points from top students to give to those scoring 55 on the same test. He warned that such a system would kill incentive, forcing compulsory labor and punishments for low producers, mirroring broader societal outcomes described by the Winfield Courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winfield Courier
Distaff Side Reflections and a Journalist’s Long Career
The piece recalls perfume season and a community meeting at Stevens Park to discuss women’s “secret weapon.” It also honors Elon Torrence, longtime sports statistician and AP legislative correspondent in Topeka, noting his precise records and blunt verdict on the 1971 session as the worst and most unproductive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens Park
Telegram
Bob Greer
Elon Torrence
Elon
Topeka
Associated Press
The Needle eve by Harold Coffin
The piece notes Martha Mitchell favors telephone letters over writing to editors. It critiques Democratic presidential hopefuls and Senator Muskie for proposing unverifiable solutions. It cites Republican resistance to drafting Paul McCloskey and comments on Britain and the Common Market with a closing line about England and the Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Mitchell
Muskie
Paul McCloskey
British
Europe
England
When Should Farmer Hedge
ROD TURNBULL'S VIEW A Kansas City survey of 400 top soybean growers finds they expect strong demand in 1971, boost acreage, and plan to hedge more in futures. Veteran board members say hedging should occur only when price expectations favor the farmer, with personal judgment key and no routine practice. Futures hedges fit imperfectly since a farmer lacks a fixed inventory, but a projected 5 000 bushel harvest can be hedged by selling futures. Decisions hinge on wanting higher prices versus risk of declines, with the farmer alone determining the approach. minimum grain option is 5 000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
National
Soybean Crop Improvement Council
Kansas City Board of Trade
Board of Trade
Kansas Senator Pearson Opposes One Year Draft Extension
Washington AP report and Senate roll call show a 49 to 43 vote on extending the draft for one year rather than two. Democrats for Harris Oklahoma Hughes Iowa Symington Missouri and Republicans for Pearson Kansas supported the amendment. Eagleton Missouri and Curtis Hruska Miller Nebraska opposed along with other Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Pearson
Washington
Senate
Mrnday
Harris
Oklahoma
Hughes
Iowa
Symington
Missouri
Eagleton
Curtis and Hruska
Nebraska
Miller
Western Kansas events from 1886 87 and beyond
A compact survey of early Western Kansas life drawn from the Kansas State Historical Society Annals. The entry lists years 1885 to 1896 with notes on buffalo bones shipments, antelope wagons, Garden City land office activity, irrigation efforts, town growth, infrastructure projects, legal cases, a public hanging, streetcar beginnings, tax on drugstores, and a fuel coal shortage affecting rail traffic, highlighting named towns, counties, and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolan Howell
Kansas
Kansas State Historical Society
Annals of Kansas
Cimarron
Wallace County
Kinsley
Garden City
Kearny County
Juco Tuition Law Triggers County Tuition Dilemma
Pittsburg Kansas AP confirms Crawford County commissioners face about 85000 dollars in 18 months paying students tuition to junior colleges in other counties. Law requires county to fund tuition at any Kansas junior college if none exists nearby. KS State College of Pittsburg sits in county but not a junior college. Residents pay 187 dollars per semester at in-county college while the county must cover tuition elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State College of
Pittsburg
Kansas
Crawford County
Kansas State College
Stop Attacks on Hoover, FBI Crisis Warned
Art Buchwald presents Prof. Heinrich Applebaum arguing that criticism of J Edgar Hoover cripples the FBI by forcing agents to defend the director instead of pursuing criminals. He cites 4 166 attacks this year and urges media restraint to restore law enforcement focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Heinrich Applebaum
Bonnié & Clyde Institute For Advanced Studies
Applebaum
Mr. Hoover
Congress
Bureau
Hoover
Gonpress
America
Drug use in Vietnam tied to weak defense and suicides
Jack Anderson reports a hush hush Army Vietnam drug study alleging Viet Cong target drugged units, enabling attacks and compromising combat effectiveness. The Americal Division's narcotics findings include cases of marijuana flight, grenade deaths, Obesitol and Maxitone Forte use, and My Lai links, prompting Rep. Murphy to seek full disclosure and tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
U.S
Americal Division
Rep
John Murphy
DNY
Defense
Mel Laird
Murphy Flags
Murphy
Laird
Edward Krekorian
Chaplan
Krekorian
States
Americal
Saigon
My Lai
Pi Oe Ag Slaughter
William Calley
My. Lat
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Garden’City Telegram
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Harold Coffin
Garden City Telegram
Tabagrat Publishing Company
Fred Brooks
Rey Allman
Jolin Frazier
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Sncond
Mall
Rod Turnbull
Hamilton County
Eureka
Gray County
Ford County
George
J. W. Gilbert
A. T. Soule
Rochester
Fort Dodge
War Department
Secretary of Interior
Cimarron Drug Stores
Coolidge
Martin
Law and Order League
Broom. Com
Illinois
Sam Purple
Jetmore
Great Bend Tribune
Allen Ditson
Paris
Southwestern Kansas Railroad Co
Meade Center
Buffalo Bill
Cody
Buffalo
C. J. Jones
Ganden City
Western
Santa Fe
Syracuse
Scoti Transcript
Lane County
Kan
Art Buchwald
Edgar Hoover
Jack Anderson
Cong
Eugene Sheffer
Marly
Hawkka Mohammed
Cryptoquips
Hnbor
QRIDE
Placid
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