Rotten Time to Be a Barber and Family Woes
Ann Landers readers vent about 1966 style hair trends and mounting pressures from parents. A barber laments dwindling business as teens resist cuts while parents back home argue, and a widow seeks guidance on coping with a domineering mother causing ulcers. The column offers blunt counsel and hope for calmer days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Ann
Grandma
Reno
Field Enterprises, Inc
Wisconsin to Merge Employment Offices, Cut Districts
State officials plan by early October to merge the Public Employment Service and Unemployment Compensation offices, reducing Wisconsin employment security districts from 26 to 20. The Department of Industry Labor and Human Relations announced the consolidation on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
Public Employment Service
Unemployment
Wisconsin
State Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations
Presidents Fail To Act On Commissions Advice
Washington Post wire reports that four sociologists say presidential commissions on obscenity, population growth, crime, and violence produced broad reports but were largely ignored by the White House and Congress. They cite Nixon's anti easy abortion stance and birth control issues as blockers to action and warn of political palatability undermining social policy use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
White House
Otto N. Larsen
Washington State
Congress
Nixon
Supreme Court
Larsen
American Sociological Association
Washington
Raymond Mack
Northwestern
Mack
Population-Growth Commission
Cafeteria Prices Rise in Schools Across Districts
An Associated Press survey shows school districts raising hot lunch prices by a nickel or dime due to higher food costs and subsidy cuts. Milk subsidies end, beef shortages persist, and state programs report average lunch increases of about 7 cents, with potential 12 to 15 percent student dropouts feared. Officials cite rising prices and subsidy uncertainty as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Associated Press
Agriculture Department
Congressional Conference Committee
Lawmakers
Florida Department of Education
George Hockenberg
James Thigpen
Harlingen
Tex
Lunch Price Hike for Elementary Pupils Cited as Supply Anticipated Shortage
Bids for supplies noted for later, while lunch prices for elementary pupils rose from 35 to 40 cents due to an expected shortage of goods typically supplied by the Agriculture Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
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