Nixon to Deliver State of the Union Amid Domestic Emphasis
Nixon to present his first State of the Union address to Congress and the nation with a focus on domestic policy. He seeks to set long term goals for environment education and crime while urging Congress to cooperate and restrain spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Capitol Hill
Congress
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Goldberg Move Unpresidential Doubts Rise Over Panthers Inquiry
The former UN ambassador Arthur Goldberg faces criticism for chairing a citizens commission to probe a Black Panther conspiracy. The piece argues Panthers are violent and accuses police involvement in killings, suggesting Goldberg risks liberal support and national ambitions amid controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Goldberg
Law and Order
Goldberg
Panthers
Charles Garry
San Francisco
Nixon
Commission of Inquiry
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
Atty
Ramsey Clark
Rising college costs spark nationwide concern
An Associated Press survey shows tuition and room and board rising at public and private colleges. Yale triples from 2300 to 3900 in four years, a near 70 percent hike. Montana reports 24 percent rise since 1965-66, signaling inflation and higher education costs amid rising demand for college degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Yale University
University of Montana
Price worries shift from luxuries to meals and essentials
The public shows tolerance for rising luxury costs but anxiously tracks increases in basic goods especially food, with concern mounting over staple prices affecting daily living.
Friends Of Hanoi Should Speak For Cause Of Humanitarianism
A Washington commentary questions the fate of prisoners held by North Vietnam and urges major governments and the Red Cross to publicly identify captives and inform families. It notes attempts by Red Cross resolutions and a Moscow visit by four American wives seeking contact with Kremlin leaders to urge humane treatment and disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of
Hanoi
Washington
North Vietnam
International Red Cross
Red Cross
Great Britain
France
International Conference of the Red Cross
Istanbul
Turkey
Geneva
American Red Cross
California
Vietnam
Moscow
Kremlin
United States
Letters Recall Lubbock Inn and Longtime Friends
A reader thanks The Avalanche-Journal for nostalgia on the Lubbock Inn and recounts close ties to the Clark Sraith family since 1920. She notes personal memories of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their daughters Eunice Bondurant and Sam Weaver Jr, and says Mrs. Weaver recently toured the inn, remarking it felt like ghosts of the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche-Journal
Lubbock Inn
Clark Sraith
Lubbock
Mrs. Smith
Sam Weaver, Jr
Eunice Bondurant
Smith
Nan West
Avalanche Journal
Tom
Jewell Johnson
Levelland
California’s 1972 Governor Race Casts Wide Net
Essay looks at California politics with Reagan Unruh and Yorty as main figures. It notes Nixon moving registration to California for the campaign and discusses internal party tensions, rightward drift, and the likelihood Reagan remains governor. It mentions Alioto’s exit, fund-raising, and potential primary outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
fRovernor
Ronald Reagan
Jess Unruh
Assembly
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Yorty
Nixon
Reagan
Democratic Party
GOP
Unruh
Hydrogen bomb plans warn of increased stockpiles
A British scientist warns that Russia and the United States are both pursuing hydrogen bomb plans, risking larger stockpiles and heightened chances of war. Brinks Inc. vice presidents vow to spend one million dollars to locate masked gunmen behind a major cash robbery. A Dallas inventor proposes a cable car transit system to the City Council as a front skids into the South Plains amid a sudden 66 to W temperature drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Turbun
London
Russia
U.S
Loston
Brinks, Inc
Inflation and Confidence Drive Stock Markets, Not Inflation
Henry J. Taylor argues inflation harms markets, noting Japan's peak drop on Jan. 13 and comparing the 1950s to the 1960s. He cites Dow blue chips, real returns, and the need for confidence over inflation, forecasting continued money demand and modest 1970 growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Japan
John Wright
Wright Advisory Service
National Industrial Conference Board
Sequoia Laundry expands income with linen rentals
Anthony Maggio of Sequoia Laundry in Redwood City California says his linen rental program, begun five years ago, helped lift weekly sales from about 50 dollars to 10 000 dollars by 1968. Rentals cover tablecloths napkins coats cooks hats sheets towels and more for parties and guests. He notes customers seek appearance over price and will rent anything needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sequoia Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Redwood City
Calif
Anthony Maggio
Maggio
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Union
Panther
New York
U.S. Senate
David Lawrence
Carol Hanson
el Toro
America
Hanson
Marianne
Richard Nixon
Berkeley
Orange County
Haight-Ashbury
Joseph Aliato
Aliato
Look Magazine
Tie
Lillian C. Rountree
18Th St
Dallas
South Plains
U.S. Weather Bureau
Henry J. Taylor
New Frontier- Great Society
Securities & Exchange Commissions
Magelo
American Laundry Digest