Symbol stands for Model Cities program logo explained
The signology for Model Cities shows a center of circling lines symbolizing poverty’s cycle with a guiding arrow indicating multiple approaches. The design by Jim Eschinger was adopted for letterheads to convey a multiangle plan to attack poverty and its related factors. The railroad crossing at Cucumber Road will be fixed by HPT&D section forces at the earliest opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Model City
Anon
Hpt&d
Model Cities Commission Job Contact and Kum Ba Yah Support
The Model Cities Commission office is at 609 S. Main. The Kum Ba Yah support comes 15 to 20 percent from the United Fund, with the rest from private and business contributions. The budget is reviewed by a budget committee and the controlling board of directors is elected annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Model Cities Commission
H. A
S. Main
Hamilton
East Green
United Fund
Ways to contact Cynthia Lowry and plastic surgeon guidance
The reader asks for Cynthia Lowry's address and how to reach a plastic surgeon. The column provides treatment: write care of the Associated Press, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020. It notes listing doctors by name is forbidden and suggests consulting a physician or major teaching hospitals for referrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
Associated Press
50 Rockefeller Plaza
New York
N.Y
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Winston-Salem
Cone Memorial
Greensboro
Duke University
N. C. Memorial Chapel Hill
Accident rates show men drive more and crash more per mile
The National Safety Council estimates 107.5 million drivers in 1969 with about 62 percent male and 45 million female. Male fatal crash rate ranges 75 to 84 per billion miles. female 29 to 38. Overall accident rate for men 267 to 297 per 10 million miles. for women 178 to 221. Men had roughly 59,800 fatal wrecks vs 10,900 for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
National Family Opinion, Inc
Russell Dies Veteran Senator and Adviser to Presidents
Richard Russell, 73, longtime Georgia Democrat and adviser to six presidents, died after a life in public office. He served as Senate president pro tempore and chaired both the Armed Services and Appropriations committees, shaping U S policy from the New Deal era onward. He battled respiratory illness and remained at Walter Reed until death shortly after the 92nd Congress began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Russell
Georgia
Russell
Senate
Cobalt
Nixon
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Dulles
Nixon Promises Bold Steps in State of the Union
President Nixon plans a nationally televised State of the Union tonight outlining new approaches to domestic problems with far-reaching remedies. He aims to expand federal aid to state and local governments with a broad no-strings-attached tax-sharing blueprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Uncle Sam
Ellender Takes Over Russell Post In Senate Power Shift
Allen J. Ellender, 80, assumes command of the Senate Appropriations Committee after the death of Richard Russell. He becomes senior member and president pro tem, placing him third in line for the presidency. Ellender plans a seventh term in 1972 and aims to surpass Carl Hayden's long tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allen J. Ellender
Senate
Senate Appropriations Committee
Richard Russell
House
Russell
Georgia
Ellender
Arizona
Carl Hayden
Attack on Phnom Penh airport signals widening Cambodian war
U S military analysts see the Phnom Penh airport assault as a response to growing American involvement in Cambodia. The strike followed fresh U S airlift support to Cambodia and came after Cambodian forces recaptured the heights above Pich Ni pass. The attack destroyed hangars and ammo dumps and followed Premier Lon Nol’s Saigon visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
United States
Pich Ni Pass
Onstrong
Maeoer
Lon Nol
North Carolina Obscenity Law Struck Down by Federal Court
A three judge panel ruled NC statute 14 193 restricting showing of motion pictures unconstitutional viewing it as vague on obscenity and violating First Amendment. The ruling covers only movie showings, not advertising or other materials, and does not enjoin prosecutions. Monroe theater owner James Gregory led the action, appealing his X rated Vixen conviction while seeking injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
North Carolina
U.S. Supreme Court
Pressure Favors Hoffa Pardon Before Teamsters Election
Reports say White House faces strong push to grant clemency or pardon to James R. Hoffa so he can resume control of the Teamsters Union at its July convention in Miami. Hoffa, imprisoned since 1967 for jury tampering and mail fraud, would be allowed to run for president if freed, though some officials oppose his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Hoffa
White House
John F. Kennedy
Union
Teamsters
Lewisburg
Supreme Court
Miami
Frank E. Fitzsimmons
Fitzsimmons
Parole Board
Ex Army Men Describe Spying on Civilian Meetings
Six former Army intelligence agents tell the AP they spied on student political meetings featuring liberals such as Sen. Walter Mondale and ex ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith. They filed reports on speakers and crowd reactions to Army Intelligence Command at Fort Holabird. One veteran says a protest over snooping drew a direct order from a commander. The disclosures feed a broader controversy as Sen. Sam Ervin leads a congressional probe into military surveillance of civilian activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Army
Walter Mondale
John Kenneth Galbraith
Army Intelligence Command
Ft. Holabird
Associated Press
Mondale
Galbraith
113Th Military Intelligence
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
Illinois
Sen
Adlai Stevenson II
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cucumber Road
Thomasville
P. G
Cindy
Edward W. Brooke
Rmass
Executive Office
Ee A
Russell Post
N.C
Hofta
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