Council mulls brush pickup rem as city ends blame
City Council weighs reversing the elimination of alley brush pickup amid public demand. Officials note prior service cost about 125000 yearly and argue private removal runs higher. They urge resuming the service with public persuasion for residents to curb unsightly debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Watson Defends Post Amid Racism Charge Controversy
Former U.S. Rep. Albert W. Watson denies soliciting a nomination to the U.S. Court of Military Appeals while liberal senators denounce him as racist. Watson counterattacks, calling critics Northern liberal racists and asserting conservatives oppose racism, citing political strategy and past campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Albert W. Watson
South Carolina
U.S. Court of Military Appeals
Nixon
George McGovern
Edward Kennedy
Birch Bayh
Edward Brooke
Watson
Jackson’s Burglar Metaphor Stirs Campaign Talk
Sen Henry Jackson of Washington, a potential Democratic nominee, drew attention with a speech calling Russia a burglar tiptoeing along world corridors trying doors. He warned the Soviet Union would exploit any opening to trouble free nations as presidential primaries approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Henry Jackson
Washington Democrat
Russia
Soviet Union
Jackson
Perils of pinpoint legislation noted by Observer
The Observer of Charlotte North Carolina notes that North Carolina has raised highway littering fines to 500 per violation. TheObserver argues the move unsettles penalties for other highway offenses, citing that throwing a napkin from a car is now more serious than passing a stopped school bus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observer
Charlotte
North Carolina
Education contrasts in Bolivia 1964 versus today at Kent State
Former Peace Corps volunteer Ella Doran recalls in a letter how Bolivia in 1964 taught Indians to wear shoes, avoid cacao leaves, be sanitary, eat well, and respect property. Now a Kent State dorm director she observes students going barefoot, smoking pot, littering, and stealing university property, prompting her question about Western double standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Doran
Volunteer
The
Peace Corps
Bolivia
Kent State University
Miss Doran
Labor unions and reform push after large political contributions
An ACA report shows labor groups gave 1.77 million dollars in 1970 to 41 Senate candidates and 17 winners, including major funds to Metzenbaum and Williams. The piece notes the legal limit per person and discusses disclosure bills and potential public funding to curb conflicts of interest.
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Washington
Senate
House
Americans For Constitutional Action
ACA
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Robert Taft Jr
John Tunney
California
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Vance Hartke
Indiana
Philip Hart
Michigan
Adlai E. Stevenson III
Ilinois
Frank Moss
Utah
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Winston L. Prouty
Vermont
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Congress
Senate Rules Committee
Ernest Hollings
South Carolina
Prairie Rockefeller Backdrop Shapes 1972 GOP Drift
Springfield report details Gov. Richard Ogilvie of Illinois aligning with Nelson Rockefeller of New York. The backstage bond recalls Rockefeller's 1966 campaign as Ogilvie seeks a Lazarus moment. Ogilvie, once Nixon aligned, now leans pragmatic progressivism while doubting narrow party strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Richard Ogilvie
Ilinois
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Ogilvie
Rockefeller
Chicago
James Mack
Richard Nixon
Nixon
SALT talks aid Nixon political standing in 1972
A DNC official suggests SALT progress could make Nixon harder to beat next year while Democrats hope for peace talks. The piece notes Russian willingness to negotiate, Nixon risks, and Illinois politics with Governor Ogilvie as a potential factor in the 1972 ticket. It highlights Percy and Scott as strong Senate figures and Daley’s possible influence.
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Washington
Nixon
Soviet Union
Democratic National Committee
Hubert Humphrey
Dick Nixon
Humphreys
Muskies
McGoverns
Richard Nixon
Kremlin
Vietnam
U.S
Pentagon
Percy
Scott
Ogilvie
Daley
Paul Simon
Chicago
Rockefeller
Charles Goodell
Paul McCloskey
Memory Lane May 29 1951 Highlights and Notes
In Korea Red forces counter attack near the 38th Parallel with about 18000 Chinese infantrymen killed wounded or captured recently. Washington reports rubber rations continue and spare tires stay off new cars for six months. Austin legislators extend sessions to five days to push tax bill amid controversy. Lubbock County residents seek Civil Defense group to aid disaster relief. A Muskie speech raises a question about security from deploying new weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Tokyo
38Th Parallel
Korea
Austin
Nixon warns on SALT as Soviet missiles outpace U S
President Nixon, urged by CIA Director Helms, intensifies SALT emphasis after new Soviet gains. The USSR has expanded SS-9 ICBMs to about 400, surpassing U S Minuteman defense, while MIRV advances and Poseidon submarines multiply global nuclear threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Moscow
U.S
CIA
Richard M. Helms
Mr. Nixon
Soviet Union
United States
Ussr
Mr. Helms
Samos
Free World
Helms
Minuteman
Kremlin
Russia
Stavropel
Saratov
Boris Oglebsk
James Madison
Daniel Boone
Pass It On column bits mix trivia and queries
Reader questions and quirky facts cover eye tears and gender, assassins list, word origins, and language quirks. Short notes touch elevator speeds, ancient beer in temples, and beekeeping language trivia with a closing mail address for L. M. Boyd Fort Worth Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Boyd
C. Box
Fort Worth
Texas
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
David Lawrence
Labor
Harrison A. Williams Jr
New Jersey
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Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Prairie Rockefeller
Novak
Andrew Tully
White House
Olinois
Newsweek
Illinois
Republican Party
Cook County
William Scott
Jim Mack
F. Clifton White
Charles H. Percy
Dlinois
China
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County Commissioners Court
Edmund S. Muskie
Henry J. Taylor
Alexander the Great
Byron Cervantes
Cromwell
Drake
Louis J
Lore Nelson
St. Paul
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Atill the Hun
Bengal