Shriver Rebuttal of Nixon Peace Claims Draws Lodge Response
The article reports Shriver accusing Nixon of mishandling peace efforts in 1969 and Lodge rebutting with a White House statement. It notes McGovern’s stance on peace and shifts in his campaign, arguing Nixon pursued peace and reduced U.S. Vietnam presence. It discusses partisanship and the war’s political framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eidatels
Shriver
Nixon
Ofsesachusetts
Henry Cabotge
McGovern
Vixen
Bungler
Lodge
U.S
White House
Vietnam
Jesse Jackson's Poltics and Illinois governor race links
In Washington a portrait emerges of Jesse Jackson amid Illinois politics. He hints at backing Ogilvie while denying a tax inquiry. sources say no active Jackson case exists. Jackson leans toward Ogilvie, Percy and McGovern while opposing Hanrahan and Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jesse Jackson
Illinois
Tne
Dan Walker
Jackson
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Chicago
Richard Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Nixon
Justice Department
Walker
Charles H. Percy
Roman Pucinski
Cook County
Edward Hanrahan
Richard J. Daley
George McGovern
McGovern
Human population growth and future projections
The world’s population now about 3.6 billion grows by over 70 million yearly. It may reach 4.5 billion by 1980 and 8 billion by 2000. Growth is strongest in underdeveloped nations where food supply remains a major challenge. Science drives lower death rates and higher life expectancy, prompting calls for new food sources and farming methods.
Decline in Freshman Applications Stirs College Recruitments
A trend or pause in higher education as colleges report empty seats in freshman classes and fill gaps amid weaker application rates. Factors include rising wages, vocational gains, and the need for cars and steady income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo’ College
Vandalism in Rome Provokes Call to Protect Ancient Roads
The Italian government faces criticism as vandalism wrecks and robs ancient Roman roads including sections of the Cassian Way. Antiquities officials report thefts, while stones adorn modern villas as tourists condemn the desecration and urge stronger punishment to safeguard heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somnolenti
Tion
Antiquities Department
Rome
Italy
Family Assistance Plan Faces Withdrawal Questions
Washington reports indicate President Nixon may abandon the Family Assistance Plan aimed at $2400 per household. White House rifts suggest a strategy to deter 1972 welfare action and reset policy in 1973, with ties to a Speenhamland era critique of welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFL
Nixon
White House
England’s affluence spurred welfare fears and pauperism
De Tocqueville links England’s wealth to guilt over poverty and to Speenhamland style subsidies. He argues public assistance creates dependence, as most men won’t work unless forced by need. Rural England reveals widespread despondency as welfare policies backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
de Tocqueville
Speenhamland
Costs of Blackouts Cutting Costs and Power Shortages
The piece argues that coal oil gas and atomic power can mitigate blackouts. It notes industrial dependence on steady electricity for factories and hospitals and credits private industry with expanding emergency lighting and standby power amid rising demand and OSHA rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sound- Scriber Corporation
Dual - Lite
OSHA
Little Fellows” SoundScriber
E.S.B., Inc
Exide Co
Teledyne
Bugging Cost Exorbitant
Washington reports focus on the high cost of a Democratic headquarters bugging incident. Fielding Tagafly accuses subcontracts and overrun spending totaling about 114000 dollars, with alleged lax bidding and extravagant expenses cited as core issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fielding Tagafly
Democratic Committee
Speenhamland’s shadow over welfare debates echoed in 1969 memo
The article notes a 1969 memorandum by Martin Anderson, Columbia University professor on Arthur Burns’s staff, describing Speenhamland wage subsidies and their feared effect on early 19th century Britain. It links the memo to the Nixon Administration’s Family Assistance Plan debates and cites historians’ consensus on the policy’s economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Speenhamland
Martin Anderson
Columbia University
Arthur Burns
Anderson
Monroe News-Star details publishers and officers listing
The Monroe News Star announces publisher lineage from John D. Ewing to Wilson Ewing and Robert Ewing Jr. It lists officers and directors, contact details, postal code, and staff roles including president, vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, executives, and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
News-Star—World Publis.ng Corporation
North 4Th
Olive Streets
Monroe
William H. Bronson
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown, Jr
Robert Ewing, Jrl
Patricia Wing ‘Kendrick
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Congress
Rep
Bert Podell
Brooklyn
Yitzhak Rabin
Israel
Podell
James Scheuer
Bronx
By Kevin Phillips
National Welfare Rights Organization
Justices
Berkshire
Alexis de Tocqueville
Royal Academy of
Cherbourg
France
The
Small Society
John Chamberlain
Art Buchwald
Tagafly
Watergate
Florida
Penn Central Railroad
Lockheed
John Mitchell
Martha
Monroe News-Star
William A. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund
G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin “Gee
Associat
Associated Press
Loney Company
Olasma Net Ortloans
St." Louis
Dnilas
San
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