Charlotte bond vote shows only three of thirteen passes
In a small turnout, Charlotte voters approved 28.3 million in bonds for sanitary sewer and water system improvements plus airport work from a 53.8 million referendum. Bonds for streets, public buildings, parks, and other projects were rejected amid tensions between the city and suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Youth vote power questioned in swing election analysis
The piece argues that while youth voters aged 18 to 21 could affect November results, their impact is limited by enrollment and divided polls. It notes Kennedy narrowly beat Nixon in 1960 by 118 550 votes and cites Census data showing older voters dominate electorate. It also compares bloc voting dynamics with the black vote and urges informed individual choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Nixon
George McGovern
Census Bureau
Wales Manufacturing to test three-day week plan
The Gastonia knitting mill finds four-day week unpopular with workers. Absenteeism and low morale push president to trial a three-day, 12-hour day schedule with three days on and four off. Workers would keep pay for a 40-hour week, awaiting results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wales Manufacturing Co
Gastonia
Brazil's Rise and Rhetoric Amid the Miracle
A Swiss and American analyst view Brazil's eight year military regime as a mix of liberalism and repression while it drives an economic boom. Growth averages near 10 percent yearly, with industry expanding to markets worldwide, yet income disparities widen as the poorest receive a shrinking share. The government pursues development, but democratic return seems distant despite wage and price measures and social plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Swiss Review of World Affairs
Richard Barnet
Institute For Policy Studies
Washington, D. C
Amy Campos
Brazil
Switzerland
United States
Italy
West Germany
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Emilio G. Medici
Medici
Argentina
Venezuela
RAND studies show North Vietnamese morale stays high in Vietnam
Four confidential RAND analyses for the Defense Department from 1965 to 1970 conclude that Communist morale in Vietnam remains high and unlikely to yield under U S pressure. Konrad Kellen notes interviews with 22 North Vietnamese prisoners supporting the view that military force or political moves are unlikely to end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Defense Department
Rand Corporation
United States
RAND
Herbert Goldhamer
CCF
Goldhamer
North Korea
North Vietnam
Pentagon
Konrad Kellen
Kellen
Hitler
Spock Runs for President as Peace and Freedom Candidate
Tom Tiede profiles Dr. Benjamin Spock, longtime pediatrician and author, who has joined the People's Party and seeks to reform the nation with policies like marijuana legalization, universal healthcare, and Vietnam withdrawal. Spock discusses his radical shift, honesty, and commitment to maintaining the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Connecticut
Benjamin Spock
Ben Spock
Union
People’s Party
Peace and Freedom Party
New Party
U.S
Vietnam
America
SANE
Lyndon Johnson
Spock
Washington
Dr. Spock
Wildeyes
Teacher's Wife Defends Educators Against Parent Criticism
Mrs J Zachary argues against a parent's critique of teachers, noting teachers devote long hours without paid vacations and holidays. She emphasizes teacher dedication, parental support, and the need for factual understanding of education challenges. She urges gratitude and backing for schools in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Zachary
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
Henry Ward Beecher
Clergyman
World Bank
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Tom Tiede
Newspaper Enterprise Association