14 Mar 1970
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1970
Page
1
A collage of quotes rails at feminist claims and press cynicism while noting rising female smoking rates and Medicare costs. The Charleston Daily Mail and Asheville Citizen comment on trust in media and public health finance, warning of political pressure and future tax debates amid inflation.
RISGTOS AP Sen Issuz Caliwale declared today that the press poses a serious threat and an attitude problem. The remarks appear in a chaotic transcription with multiple garbled names and phrases.
President Nixon targets Public Law 874 as wasteful while Congress expands aid to federally impacted areas. The program, begun to reimburse districts for facilities and services for children of government employees, has grown since its 1950s origins, now funding aid to about eight of 435 districts.
Language Day at Hope High School will be held on Thursday March 19 highlighting multilingual study in Latin Spanish and French. Students will dress in costumes from languages they study and perform in a variety of scenes and dances while teachers emphasize practical language use for future global communication.
Los Angeles Bel Air, a premier residential area, records the lowest heart disease rate in the county according to a UCLA survey. Among West Los Angeles districts, male death rate is 249 per 100000 and female rate 164 per 150000, below the state rate of 342 per 100000.
Washington AP The Nixon administration seeks about 40 million dollars, a 20 percent increase, for State Department programs including Fulbright scholarships. Officials say the funds foster long term, hard to measure gains by linking people and cultures while critics urge cutting the program.
Cambodia demands North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops withdraw by a set date as protests spread from Svay Rieng to Phnom Penh. Authorities claim saboteurs and U S backing fuel unrest while Prince Norodom Sihanouk rushes home from France seeking Soviet and Chinese support to curb the insurgent presence.
Arab guerilla leaders seek Gaza as a blueprint for resistance in occupied lands. Yasir Arafat says Palestinians in Gaza wage a "people's war" against Israeli forces, with old and young fighting. He notes Gaza along the Mediterranean hosts over 300000 Palestinian refugees and credits guerrilla successes since 1967.
In a tight match the May Fa cadets secured a late victory at I Hera, edging their rivals with slimme defense and a decisive final score. Key players for the Cadets included rising stars who paced the offense and stabilized the defense in the final minutes, signaling a strong season start.
Labor Department faces friction as Neighborhood Youth Corps directors resist new guidelines cutting trainee pay to 28.50 for 16 hours, while hours and funding remain under study. The program’s aim is schooling and job training for youths, with regional seminars planned to address concerns. Separate Philadelphia incident reports desks and chairs taken by teens with janitor’s approval, raising safety questions.
The article discusses a pending Senate committee hearing next week on a resolution challenging foreign policy stance. Undersecretary Elliott Richardson is set to elaborate as the State Department formally opposes congressional action yet signals no full opposition. Fulbright hails the memo as a rare, progressive note from the department, contrasting it with the Gulf of Tonkin resolution used to justify Vietnam troop deployments.
A senior American official warns the Philippines is in a soft spot for revolution amid Nixon era concerns. Analysts note shaky social and political structures, ineffective administration, and fertile ground for Communist activity though not crediting the Communist Left with organized plans.
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