The Gold Facts and Other Editorial Pieces
A compilation from Our Daily Bread and other editors covers the gold drain issue, a psychologist's view on smoking cessation, hopscotch bounce in women, and pet rats in Sydney with Harlem market context. Includes Washington’s gold reserves below ten billion and cultural notes from Shreveport to Little Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Washington
Shreveport
Sydney
Australia
Harlem
Little Rock
Finds a Seal or Vice Versa Finds a Seal or Vice Versa
Billy Bosman reports he found a seal in the Pamlico River about 50 miles from the open sea. The 100 pound annual surfaced, approached his boat, and clung to him as he fed it fish before returning to shore. Local detail about behavior and future care remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kath
Billy Bosman
Pamlico River
Pamlico Sound
Bosman
Busman
Unemployed Teachers to Other Jobs in San Mateo
Thousands of teachers in the San Francisco Bay Area face joblessness as 89 percent of city and county jails lack schools. Robert Dwan and a group form the Organization of Unemployed Teachers OUT to seek unconventional work, including building schools in jails, with a meeting set to discuss ideas with 20 education experts and about 5,000 jobless teachers invited. Linda Williams of Nexus suggests educational toys and games as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Mateo
Calif
Robert Dwan
Dwan
San Francisco Bay Area
Linda Williams
Nexus
Menlo Park
OUT
Salute Dinner for President to be Held in Chicago
The chair of a $50-a-plate Salute to the President dinner in Chicago on November 9 says President Nixon will give a closed circuit television address from the White House. The event, sponsored by the United Republican Fund and the Republicans National Finance Committee, will be at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nixon
Wihar Uo Crofts
Ie Mation
United Republican Fund of
Ines
Republicans National Finance Committee
Conrad Hilton
Happy at 69 The Ed Sullivan Show Legend Reflections
Ed Sullivan, Harlem born son of an Irish stableman, reflects on life and a 35 year career presenting more than 25,000 performers. He recalls meeting people, ending his weekly show after 23 years, and launching eight CBS specials beginning Oct 17. His memory wanders through peers and moments from a storied era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stableman
Sullivan
Cbs-Tv
Meany Calls for Housewives to Catch Cheaters
AFL CIO President George Meany urges AFL CIO wives to help monitor prices as part of a price control plan. He criticizes reliance on voluntary business cooperation and warns some firms may raise prices or cut quality or quantity. Meanwhile Senator Javits pushes a tax credit to create 500,000 jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Waters
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Aflcio
George Meany
Nixon
Meany
Afl-Ci0
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Senate Finance Committee
Activists to Go to Trial January 10
In Harrisburg, Rev. Philip Berrigan and seven antiwar activists face federal charges including plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and bombing heating tunnels. The judge noted the Jan. 10 date is tentative, pending pretrial motions and related court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
API
Philip Berrigan
Henry A. Kissinger
Washington
Us. District Court
J. Jaxon Herman
Agreement May Cost the Public
Americans may face higher clothing prices as new restraint agreements with Japan and other Asian producers limit non cotton textile exports. Retailers and foreign producers foresee a 10 to 15 percent rise, while a domestic industry spokesman dismisses the forecast as unfounded. Peter Peterson noted a tradeoff, saying restraints could save about 150,000 textile jobs though apparel costs may rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Davis
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Japan
White House
Peter Peterson
Peterson
Retailers Association
Robert Jackson
American Textile Manufacturers Institute
Eskimo Tulips Bloom in Fall at MSU Breakthrough
Michigan State University researchers report Eskimo tulips that were frozen since January bloomed in October, suggesting a tulip breakthrough. Dr August De Hertogh led an eight year Dutch bulb project and notes the potential for year round blooming and increased market opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lansing
Mich
Michigan State University
August de Hertogh
de Hertogh
Governor Blasts School Boards Over Private Loyalty
Atlanta tapr Gov Junius Carter says school board members loyal to private schools have almost destroyed public education in several counties and should be removed from office. He spoke Thursday, urging action to reform leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Junius Carter
Coordinator of Prison Farm Faces Unusual Challenges
Hubert Christopher runs Cummins Prison Farm in Arkansas, tackling inmate labor turnover and state purchasing constraints while pursuing a model farm. He aims to feed inmates, cut tax costs, and generate profit, predicting a solid year with revamped accounting and equipment but warning ongoing modernization and skilled staffing are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy Gosnell
Pine Bluff
Cummins Prison Farm
Ark
Hubert Christopher
Arkansas
Christopher
Forrest City
State Correction Board
Governor’s Office
Cummins
Friday praised by legal leaders amid Arkansas Supreme Court speculation
Senators McClellan and Fulbright lauded Herschel Friday as an outstanding lawyer and a leading Supreme Court contender. Civil rights leaders warned against his appointment, citing misalignment with their expectations. Friday, 49, has long represented desegregation cases and school boards, drawing mixed reactions from Republicans and legal scholars alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
John L. McClellan
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Herschel B. Friday
Friday
U.S. Supreme Court
McClellan
Fulbright
Jerry Jewell
NAACP
Supreme Court
Philip Kaplan
Court of Appeals of
Charles T. Bernard
GOP
Bernard
U.S. District Court
J. Smith Henley
Winthrop Rockefeller
Henley
Carleton Harris
The
Arkansas Supreme Court
181 821 Women Have Abortions
Albany report shows 181 821 abortions during New York liberalized law first year. Most were by white women under 25 from other states. Three of four occurred in first three months. 98 084 totaled on out of state residents. Data limited by tentatives from Health Department July 2 1970 to June 30 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Acs
New York
State Health Department
Department
Nixon Is Criticized on Choice
Washington AP reports that Sen. Edward Kennedy and Sen. Birch Bayh condemn President Nixon for insulting the Supreme Court by the way he is handling two impending vacancies. They decry the six nominees sent to the ABA panel as lacking excellence while fearing expanded lists and delayed selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Nixon
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Birch Bayh
Hugo L. Black
John M. Harlan
Justice Department
American Bar Association
Committee On the
Federal Judiciary
ABA
Kennedy
Senate Judiciary Committee
Bayh
Judiciary Committee
Senate
The
People
Chronology of Summit Meetings
Washington AP reports Nixon plans a Moscow summit next May, the fifth top level US Soviet meeting. It traces four prior meetings from 1955 to 1967 and notes Berlin tensions, Cuban and Eastern bloc context, and the Glassboro 1967 talks between Johnson and Kosygin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Moscow
Roosevelt
Truman
Josef Stalin
Yalta
Potsdam
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Geneva
Marshall Nikolai A. Bulganin
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Krushchev
Eisenhower
Camp David
United States
Berlin
Paris
John F. Kennedy
Viena
Kennedy
Walter Ulbricht
Commuunist
Glassboro
N.J
Lyndon B. Johnson
Alexei N. Kosygin
Johnson
Czechvolovakia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our Daily
Alex. H. Washburn
Daniel Horn
Tulsa
Okla
Tribune
Chicago Way
Greenville 5.C
Pet
Riyel
Wonderful World
Ed Sullivan
Hal Boyle
Edward Vincent Sullivan
Sing Sing
al Juliun
Willie Howard
Fists Presley
Helen Hayes
Charles Laughton
Eskimo Tulips
Harris
Robert Leslar
University of Arkansas
U of A