Tough youths basic problem at Gatesville state school
State Rep Vernon Stewart says Gatesville's Mountain View School holds a hard core of chronic offenders. Investigators find brutality claims exaggerated as polygraph tests show guards used only necessary force during a recent escape attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Stewart
Wichita Falls
House
Gatesville
Mountain View School
Gatesville State School
Texas Youth Council
Schoool
Mountain View
Stewart
Congress Ruling on Electoral Vote Stirs Debate
The article notes the Senate and House affirmed Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey’s North Carolina Electoral College vote for George Wallace, despite the state’s overall result for Nixon. It discusses constitutional allowances, potential reform, and the public fund drive for Raymond Sansoucie’s family, ending with quotes on American identity and Wilde’s paradox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
North Carolina
George Wallace
Lloyd W. Bailey
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Wallace
Congress
Supreme Court
Doctor Bailey
Pueblo crewmen mistreatment sparks call for action
Commentator urges international and bilateral steps after North Korea's alleged brutal treatment of Pueblo sailors. The piece argues for UN inquiry, a General Assembly report, or a U S response including possible port blockades if perpetrators are not punished, warning of global consequence if ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Pueblo
North Korea
United Nations
International Tribunal
Packard and Kleindienst Named in Nixon Administration
Washington reports Melvin Laird chose David Packard as Deputy Secretary of Defense after consulting experts, despite Texas Republican pressure. Packard’s stock and trust plans could affect Senate approval. Richard Kleindienst emerges as a leading candidate for Deputy Attorney General, potentially advancing to Attorney General as vacancies arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Secretary of Defense
David Packard
Packard
Laird
John Gardner
Southwestern Drilling Co
Dallas
Texas
Nixon
Tower
O'Donnell
Pentagon
IBM
Tom Watson
Hewlett-Packard Co
Senate
General Motors
Charles Wilson
Defense
Richard G. Kleindienst
Justice Department
Supreme Court
John Mitchell
Kleindienst
Mitchell
Tax Reform Urged As Burden And Evasions Grow
Sen Jacob Javits argues in Marianne Means column that the income tax system is unfair with many exemptions and loopholes. He cites 1967 figures showing large evasions and calls for a minimum tax and swift reform to curb tax avoidance and ensure fair distribution of government costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marianne Means
Jacob K. Javits
R-Ny
Internal Revenue Service
Johnson
Congress
Capitol Hill
Nixon
No Myth After All Desert Birds Prove Desert Water Feeds Nests
A Texarkana Gazette note reveals desert sandgrouse in South Africa indeed soak feathers at waterholes to transfer water to nestlings. Cornell researchers confirm the practice, debunking a long held myth. The second item comments on the trials of choosing women’s attire and grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cornell
Texarkana Gazette
Blizzards Raise Death Toll in Rocky Mountain Region
The Rocky Mountain blizzard pushed the death toll to 18 as snowfalls threaten more in the region. The Weather Bureau warned of possible additional snow, while President Truman announced goals for jobs and production in 1949. Lava from Mauna Loa threatened Hoonaunau as US bids for sewage plant expansion opened and were sent to the city engineer for analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Denver
Rocky Mountain
U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington
Truman
R. L. Oldham
Tax reform needed, Nixon faces cost of living burden
Henry J Taylor argues deficit financing fuels inflation and high living costs. He cites Arthur Okun, warns 25.4 billion dollar deficit, tax take high but outlays exceed forecasts, and laments declining purchasing power. He urges bold reform and fiscal restraint to restore stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Arthur Okun
Council of Economic Advisers
Washington
Parrot Auction Becomes Spirited Bid War
A man buys a parrot at auction after lively bidding. The buyer hopes the bird talks, and the auctioneer jokes the parrot has been bidding against the buyer for 10 minutes.
The Science of Mobilography foresees executive succession
Eugene Jennings of Michigan State University explains mobilography, a study of mobility patterns in managers. He says corporations will use computerized scanning boards to identify successors, noting he predicted nine of eleven firms' presidents from 208 candidates in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene ¥. Jennings
Michigan State University
Jennings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Nee An
Avalant Sth
Ave.ives
Levan Daily
Wire International
Parker F
Wendtue
Tews
Mber
The
Associated
Uun
Dene Og Fey
Sansoucie
St. Louis
Raymond Sansoucie
Good Samaritan
Elmer Rosenthal
St. Louis Grand Jury Association
Edmund Muskie
James O'Hara
Oscar Wilde
David Lawrence
South Korea
Ehe
State Department
Soviet Union
Tel
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Texas Choice
William Clemments
Evans
New York
Harvard
Marianne
Federal Treasury
Honolulu
Mauna Loa
Hoonaunau
Henry J. Taylor
Eiffel Tower
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Dave
Charlie Wadsworth
Orlando Sentinel
Hugh Allen
Knoxville News Sentinel
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