Teenage Date-Line tips on budding confidence and balancing work
A teen advice column from the Odessa American guides on handling family balance, dating pressures, and part time work. It includes Henry’s issue with secrecy at a father’s shop, Nanci’s gifting etiquette, and Lew’s job hour questions, urging practical, nonconfrontational steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ele
Walt
Odessa
Odessa American publication details and pricing notice
The Odessa American lists its daily and Saturday publication details and subscription rates. It notes home delivery in Odessa and Ector County at 27.50 per month, retail trading zone 20 per month, all other zones 35 cents per week, and various monthly and annual rates. A single copy price is 10 cents daily and Saturday, 25 cents Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
East 4Th Street
Odessa, Texas
Daly
Soviets May Buy Up To Quarter Of U S Wheat
Washington AP The Agriculture Department says the Soviet Union could purchase 250 to 400 million bushels of U S wheat, up to one fourth of this year's crop. Private exporters are involved led by a firm with a former U S agriculture official. Prices in the Midwest rose amid sale rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Soviet Union
U.S
Midwest
Moscow
Kansas City
Asst. Agriculture
Carroll G. Brunthaver
Brunthauer
Continental Grain Co
New York
Soybean Sales To Beds Signal Strong Prices Ahead
Washington AP reports that Soviet purchases of 35 to 40 million bushels of U S soybeans, the first by Moscow, are about 99 percent confirmed. The deal adds to a 750 million dollar three year grain pact with the Soviets, with wheat and other feed grains also selling briskly. USDA projects a 1.27 billion bushel fall crop and a season average soybean price near 3 dollars per bushel, the highest since 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
U.S
Moscow
Department
USDA
Clarence D. Palmby
Brunthaver
Palmby
Nixon
Continental
Cargill, Inc
Minneapolis
White House
Russia
Aspin questions Lavelle pension and metric plan progress
Rep. Les Aspin questions a 70 percent disability ruling for Maj. Gen. John Lavelle and the $23,500 annual tax free pension, calling it an unnecessary retirement gift after Lavelle’s disobedience over North Vietnam strikes. The article also covers a Senate Commerce Committee vote approving a National Metric Conversion Board plan to shift the U.S. to the metric system within 10 years, a bill to double widows’ pensions for Supreme Court justices, and a House Commerce Committee advance to restore World War II savings to about 2,000 Japanese American families or their heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Les Aspin
D-Wis
Pentagon
John Lavelle
North Vietnam
Aspin
Lavelle
Vietnam
Senate
Nixon
U.S. Supreme Court
House
Supreme Court
House Commerce Committee
House Committee
McGovern Nixon debate interest grows in DC
Eleanor McGovern says she would debate First Lady Pat Nixon after Nixon’s remark that McGovern did not want to debate. In California, Tony Curtis gains temporary custody of daughters Alexandra and Allegra Kaufmann, with a hearing set for Oct. 9 and a restraining order barring travel out of the country. Governor Wallace’s condition improves after an assassination attempt, with doctors noting possible more surgery. Ramsey Clark broadcasts from Hanoi urges halt to bombing citing civilian casualties and destroyed schools and hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eleanor McGovern
Pat Nixon
Santa Monica
Calif
Tony Curtis
Alexandra
Allegra
Christine Kauffman
Curtis
Superior Court
Edward R. Brand
Miss Kauffman
Birmingham
Ala
George C. Wallace
George A. Hallenbeck
Wallace
Hong Kong
U.S
Ramsey Clark
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry
Nanci
Brunhilda
Hilda
Lew
Munich
New York City Ballet
Gulf Ports
L’allegro
Iis Best
The
Brothers Sewing Machine Company
Demonstration Brothers
Aome Machines
Vke
Bankamericard
Smith-Corona
N. Grant
Smith-Corone
Warrenty
Rfwlly
Gandys
Mase
Dome
Toupees
Eva Gabor
Walgreens
Wisin
Senate Commerce Committee
National
Metric Conversion Board
United States