Phase II Begins With Organized Labor At Outs
President Nixon’s wage policy faces labor opposition as Phase II starts with a 5.5 percent top on pay raises set by the Presidential Pay Board. Labor leaders decry the limit and retroactive pay issues while the plan aims to curb inflation by year end 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Presidential Pay Board
United Automobile Workers
Leonard Woodcock
Busing question dominates debate over desegregation bill
The article recounts opposition to mandatory school busing to achieve racial balance as Congress debates a $1.5 billion desegregation measure. A Gallup poll shows strong nationwide opposition, with blacks divided and whites largely against busing, while Nixon frames the issue for his agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Nixon
Gallup
South
Fast
Midwest
Pistol Menace Warns of Self-Inflicted Gun Risks
Quinn Tamm of the International Association of Police Chiefs testifies to the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee that more people die from accidents with homeowner firearms than from marauders, calling homeowners a potential danger to their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quinn Tamm
The
International Association of Police Chiefs
Senate
Tamm
Pheromones and Human Attraction Across Species
A historic science column surveys pheromones or ectohormones, noting releasers and primers that affect behavior in animals and possibly humans. It traces research from mice and fish to primates, describes nasal–genital links, and discusses odor sharing as a major communication form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Todd
Scientific American
Todd
Primate Behavior Research Laboratories
Kent
England
Edward O. Wilson
Senate probes Pappas amid Greek dictatorship ties
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee questions Tom Pappas a Greek American who runs an Esso operation in Greece and helped Agnew's 1968 nomination. He appears at White House events with Nixon and Tito and shuttles between Washington and Athens while denials say no direct illegality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
White House
Tom Pappas
Esso
Greece
Spiro Agnew
Pappas
Richard Nixon
Agnew
Nixon
Yugoslavia
Josip Tito
U.S
Agnews
Roman Pucinski
D-Ill
Pucinski
Carl Marcy
State Department
Marcy
Elias Demetracopoulos
John
United States
Foreign Relation Committee
Sen. Clai
Ruckus at the ruins over Smithsonian dig row
Archaeologist Dr. Alfonz Lengyel and his Smithsonian boss Kennedy Schmertz clash over pay and duties at the Sirmium dig in Yugoslavia. Miss Constance Rogers flits between sites, claiming confidentiality while Schmertz and Lengyel feud over oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borne Pell
D-R.i
Pappas
Smithsonian Institute
Alfonz Lengyel
Wayne State University
Sirmium
Yugoslavia
Smithsonian
Kennedy Schmertz
Constance Rogers
Lengyel
Miss Rogers
Schmertz
Belgrade
Metropole
Lengyell
Princeton
Homer Thompson
Andre Varagnac
International Institute of Archaic Civilisation
Paris
Denison University
Seven Guilford Monographs Prepare County History Unit
A Guilford County Bicentennial Commission project produced seven monographs by local fourth grade teachers and a supervisor. The works cover economic and educational institutions, government, religious institutions, and physical characteristics, highlighting High Point’s furniture heritage and early county history for classroom use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Commission
T. F. Wrenn
High Point
Guilford
John Motley Morehead
Dolley Madison
O. Henry
W. H. Snow
Jamestown
James Mendenhall
Petersburg - Salisbury
North Carolina
Senator Jordan Cancels High Point Visit Due to Senate Duties
Senate pressure over the Foreign Aid and Tax Bills forces Senator B Everett Jordan to cancel a planned stop in High Point. He hopes to reschedule when Washington busy season subsides. The AMBAC issue features James B Lovelace announcing two local American Business Club chapters paid for the National Headquarters building in High Point with rent free space as long as it remains there. The deed reverts to High Point Charities if headquarters moves. Herman Bernard of the North Carolina Jewish Home outlines plans at Clemmons about environmental health and longevity themes. The home emphasizes ecological balance to reduce medical costs for the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Everett Jordan
Senate
Washington
AMBAC
American Business Club
High Point
James B. Lovelace
Furniture City
Kline
Herman Bernard
North Carolina
Ae A Clemmons
Elbert Levy
What defines true success in life
A reflective piece cites a famous author’s yardstick for success focusing on living well laughing often loving much and leaving the world better. It notes happiness comes from character not wealth and urges appreciating beauty and giving the best to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
The
Little Gazette
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