Saturday's Children A Recreation Model Starts In Westport
Westport Connecticut launches The Saturday Thing unstructured Saturday activities in seven schools with paid teachers and a $20,000 budget. More than 1,000 children attend weekly offering education plus crafts drama science and music in a casual setting to keep kids engaged and out of mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westport
Conn
Vate
How ard Phillips OEO policy clash tied to Haldeman power
Washington reports trace How ard Phillips hard line at the Office of Economic Opportunity to H. R. Haldeman after an inaugural White House chat. Phillips claims the White House endorsed a crackdown, turning him into a national figure, then was muzzled to tame his zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Phillips
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
White House
Domo H. R
Bob) Haldeman
Phillips
Haldeman
Anti - Poverty Agency
Howie Phillips
Nixon
Johnson
Ash Commission
Young Americans For Freedom
YAF
Richard Schweiker
Pennsylvania
John Price
Republican Ripon Society
Navy Rewrites Enlistment Rules Amid Racial Tensions
A Pentagon official says 2,905 sailors will be weeded out under new policy, including 378 black personnel. Reforms end three years of relaxed standards aimed at minority recruitment after episodes of disciplinary issues. Navy to emphasize education and character again to restore efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Navy
Three Ways Americans React to Victory Garden Advice
The piece outlines three responses to Labor Secretary Brennan's suggestion of planting victory gardens to curb food costs. One, a pessimistic backyard gardener who rarely wins against pests. Two, a determined nonconformist who treats gardening as a battle and may strain family harmony. Three, a curious under forty cohort asking what a victory garden is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Peter Brennan
Capital Crime Rate Debate In Washington Rebounds
The piece notes that defenders argue the capital’s crime rate has improved after a period of severity, citing the shooting of Senator John Stennis who is recovering. It contrasts claims of a continued decline with ongoing concerns over crime in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
John Stennis
City chief medical examiner warns of homicide epidemic
James L. Luke, the city’s chief medical examiner, notes a 1972 homicide rate of 35 deaths per 100 000, or one in 3000 residents, double New York City’s rate. He calls it an epidemic in our midst and questions any improvement to crow about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Luke
Acarye
Edmund Grown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Harm- Company National
New York
Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Boston
Peteves
Leves
Amnesty Appeals Clash With Wartime Realities
The piece argues amnesty for Vietnam era exiles faces reality checks. Deserters and draft dodgers are tagged differently, with deserters seen as local, private cases and dodgers as middle class, seeking broader grounds beyond conventional conscientious objection. It warns exiles abroad won’t heal national wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearances
America
Serter
Sweden
Switchover in Florida gains momentum for 1974
Florida Republicans watch Virginia patterns as former Democratic leaders switch sides. Jerry Thomas allies with Hawkins to build a 1974 bid, aiming to unite party factions amid Adams scandal and a southern GOP wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Virginia
Mills B. Godwin
Upper South
Jerry Thomas
State
Senate
Jupiter
Thomas
Herb Harmon
Bill Cramer
Kirk
Cramer
Louis Frey
U.S
Orlando
John Lindsay
New York
Lindsay
Florida
Reuben
Askew
Paula Hawkins
Hawkins
South Carolina
Texas
Godwin
Golfers Taking Up Tennis
Washington notes tennis grows fast with 1 654 459 more players this year than last. A humorous tale contrasts golf and tennis as a Dumbarton learns the rules, manners, and quirks of the new sport amid doubles with two women partners and playful confusion on pace and etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Dumbarton
Duesbarton
Monroe News-Star and Staff Directory Snapshot
The text lists Monroe News-Star leadership and staff titles from publishers to editors, including Joan OD Wing, Willem Honson, and John D. Ewing Jr., with various vice presidents and directors. It notes publishing by News-Star-World Publishing Corp and references Associated Press usage and agency offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan OD Wing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Tet
Willem Honson
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monroe
Mildred Hunt
Graves Brown, Jr
Robert
Snd
E. Ee
Kennet
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P.T.A
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Robert Novak
Mili
Tary
Brennan
New York City
Luke
Jeffrey Hart
Canada
The
Small Society
John Chamberlain
Kirk-Cramer
Tom Adams
Adams
South
John Connally
Art Buchwald
Stu
Monroe News-Star